How to Use This Catalog Turn directly to the SchedLlle of Classes on page 46 for courses offered, times, days, rooms. You need this information to complete registration. Bold type indicates late afternoon or evening classes. Quick Reference.
Course description s begin on page 16, including prerequisites, dates, times, locations and instructors. Course Descriptions.
General Infonnation. The first section of the catalog contains campus resources and services, hOllsing and parking information, and registration policies and procedures. Registration and Housing Reservation.
Registration is easier than ever this year -- just use your touch-tone phone. See page 13 for details. Received two catalogs? Because we use
multiple mailing lists, you may have received more than one copy of the catalog. If you did, please pass the extra copy on to a friend!
Questions? Comments? Please call the Office of Summer Studies (206) 535-7143, or stop by Ingram Hall, room 101, Monday-Thursday, S am-5 pm, or Friday
8 am-noon.
Symbols and Codes EAUD ECAM MGYM ADMN JNGR UBR MATH OGYM RAMS RCTR XAVR M T W R
Eastvold East Campus Memorial Gym Hauge Administration Building Ingram Library
Math Building Olson
Ramstad Rieke Science Center Xavier Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
F
Friday
Sat Su 0 800 0900 1 000 1 100 1200 1300 1 400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200
Saturday Sunday 8am 9 am 10 am 1 1 am 12 noon 1 pm 2 pm 3 pm 4pm 5 pm 6 pm 7 pm 8 pm 9 pm 10 pm
Volume LXXn No.1 February, 1992 Pacific Lutheran University Catalog USPS 41 7-660 Published quarterly in February, May, August and
November by Pacific L utheran University, South 1 2 1st
and Park Avenue, Tacoma, INA 98447-0003. Second cia
s
postage paid at Tacoma W A. Postmaster: Send
address changes to Pacific Lutheran University Catalog, Office of Admissions, PLU, P.O. Box 2068, Tacoma, INA 98447-0003.
ďż˝* ,.' Printed on recycled paper.
Summer Session '92 Summer in the Northwest
CONTENTS ............................................ PAGE Administrative Register . .. ... ... ..... ... .. ... ... .. .... ......................... 56
Where can I find help? Admission, Registration & Tuition ... .. ...... .. ........ ........ ...... 5-6
Summer registration is a piece of cake. Look here for fees, reftmds and info on our easy admissions. Campus Services ..... ......... .......................................................... 7
PLU staff is here to serve you. Look here to find out about our congenial services. Summer in the Northwest! .... ..... ... ... ...... .. .. ......... ... .. ... ... ........ . 3
What's happening at PLU and in Tacoma this Summer. Wednesday noontime concerts, poetry readings, lectures, films -- we have it all! Course Descriptions ... ........ ......... ..... ... ........ ...... .. ................. .. 16
More than 2 50 exciting ways to learn this summer.
Course Schedule ...................................................................... 4 6
Quick reference to all course dates and times. Degree Programs
.
..
. .. ... ........... ..... ..... ................... ....... 12
.. ..... . .... .
Undergraduate and graduate. Facilities ........ ..... ...... ................................................................. 10
Want to play a round of golf? Wonder what the University Center offers? General Infonnation .... ... .. ... ... .. ........ ................ ................ ........ 5
Important deadlines including drop/adds, summer credit load policy, final exams and other university policies. para Housing and Food ............. ........ ............. ... .. ........ ................... ... 4
Where to sleep and eat on campus. Special Programs .. ............... ........ .......... .... .......... .. ................. 3-4
Offerings for youth and elders. Who? What? Where? ............. ................................................. 55
(Directory) Workshops for Educators . .............. ........ ........ .............. ......... 25
Refresh your professional self with courses in cooperative learning, computers, at-risk students, math enrichment, etc. etc. etc.
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GRE ETINGS
6 Simple Steps to Make
Your Summertime Easy
The Farmers Mar ket in downtown Tacoma on An tique Row at 9th and Broadway is open Thursdays, 10:00 to 3:00, June 4th through Sep tember 24. Come and buy goods di rectly from the grower, producer and crafter.
Enjoy just har vested produce, organically grown berries and fine fruit, four excit ing bakeries, from the tradi tional to the or ganic, fresh honey, cut and potted herbs, lovely cut and potted flowers and unusual shrubs, and qual ity crafts by local artisans.
1. Where to park. Summer parking is easiest in the Library lot. Entrance is on Wheeler St. across from Trinity Lutheran Church. 2. Where to snack. The snack wagon is lo cated outside the south entrance to the Administration Building. Open weekdays. 3. Where to buy books and supplies. The bookstore is inside the University Center and is open until 6:30 pm the first day of each summer term shown inside the front cove r. See page 7 for additional bookstore hours. 4. Where to get an ID card. Having your very own, validated ID card makes your life easier in many ways. Only with a valid ID card can you check out materials from the library, swim in PLU's Olympic sized pool and play golf for only $2 a round. Stop by the Registrar's office any day from 8 am - 6:30 pm. 4. Where to get culture. Broaden your ho rizons with the International Lecture se ries, Tuesdays at noontime in the Admin istr ation Building, room 101. Every Wednesday at noon, stop by Red Square for a brown-bag concert ranging from classical to bluegrass. Literary Visions po etry and fiction readings take place Wednesday evenings in July in Ingram 100. 5. Where to get exercise. Tennis co urts, a 9-hole golf course, an Olympic-sized pool, complete fitness center - all these and more are available to you. Check page 10 for details. 6. Where to get friendly answers. Contact the Office of Summer Se ssions in Ingram Hall, room 101, or call (206) 535-7l43 .
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Greetin gs from the President Welcome to Pacific Lutheran University and to the 1992 Summer Session. The rhythm of the campus environment is particularly conducive to learning during the summer. Not only are the courses more concentrated, but facilities such as the library and computers are readily accessible. Since classes are smaller,there is opportun i ty for daily personal interaction with professors and colleagues. The campus community is enriched by extracurricular events such as Wednes day noon concerts and festivities on Eastvold Sq uare. Lectures, music, sports, throughout the entire summer enhance the academic program. I invite you to consider the wide variety of offerings in the catalog. You will find a warm and accommodating faculty and staff e ager to assist you at Pacific Lutheran University. Best wishes for a productive and re warding summer' Cordially,
William O. Rieke, M.D. President
ACTIVITIES
Summer in the Northwest Summer in the orthwest is special! Scat tered throughout our catalog are leisure time opportunities including notes about Puget Sound parks, playgrounds and rec reation areas. At PLU, the Office of Sum mer Studies is hosting an old-fashioned ice cream social and fruit festival each term this Summer. June 17 Strawberry Festival Raspberry Festival July 15 Peach Festival August 19 Exciting, fun musicians perform each Wednesday at noontime in Red Square, beginning June 10. Summer International Series
Eight performances by visiting interna tional professors and experts are held each week at noon in the Hauge Adminis tration Building, room 101. Call 535-7143 for more information. Literary Visions
Literary VisiollS, a series of readings by
Northwest poets and writers, begins June 27 and runs Wednesdays through July 25. The schedule includes: Lisa Steinman, poet July 1 Ed Harkness, fiction July 8 Karen Karbo, fiction July 15 Carol Orlock, fiction July 22 and non-fiction July 29 Vern Rutsala, poet All readings are held in Ingram Hall, room 100 at 7 pm. The public is invited to the free readings and to a reception hon oring each author after the reading. Summer Conferences at PLU
The summer of 1992 brings another busy conference season with groups including The Northwest District of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, LITE Institute, the Great Northwest Evangelism Work shop bringing several thousand guests to the campus.
Sports and Activity Camps
Youth sports and activity camps include basketball, tennis, softball, volleyball, soc cer, drill teams, Wrestling, Football and cheerieading. Contact University Center Conferences for more Information. Summer Scholars Program
Academically gifted incoming high school juniors and seniors, this program is for you. Investigate projects in-depth in writ ing or science and earn college credit, too! Live in a college dorm for three weeks. The Summer Scholars program is held at PLU July 6 through July 24. Participants are selected by mid-April from among nominations received from high schools, parents, and community groups. Spon sored by PLU and assisted by funds from the Tacoma Area Council on Gi.ftedness. For detailed information, contact Dr. Judith Carr, Dean of Special Academic Programs, at (206) 535-7130. Summer Piano Performance Institute
The Northern Pa
For Junior and Senior High School stu dents. Classes include History of Piano Literature, Style and Interpretation, Key board Harmony and Improvisation, and two private lessons per week with Dr. Calvin Knapp, professor of Music at Pa cific Lutheran University. The Institute is July 15-August 3. For more information, contact Dr. Calvin Knapp, Pacific Lutheran University Department of Mu sic, Tacoma, WA 98447.
cific Railroad
Elderhostel
PLU's 12th summer of Elderhostel pro grams will offer two weeks in June and two in July. A complete listing of classes is available from the University Center of fice. Registration materials and catalogs are available from the Elderhostel Office, 80 Boylston St. Suite 400, Boston, MA 02116. Primarily a program designed for senior citizens to live on campus and take classes for a week, PLU will accept a lim ited number of commuters in each weeks' group. Some Hostelships are available. Apply at the Uc. Office.
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Company in the 1890's promised Puget Sound area settlers "a beauti ful climate, fertil e soil, a n d intelli gent and gener ous people."
T U ITION
Tuition, Room and Board
PLU Middle College
In 1991, the Port of Tacoma sup ported 25,801 jobs. The Port imported more autos than any other port in Washington.
High School incoming seniors and '92 graduates, get an early start on a success ful college career this summer at PLU' Called Middle College, this six-week sum mer program (JW1e 13 to July 24) helps you sharpen learning skills while earning eight to ten regular, transferable semester hours of college credit. Middle College helps to make college level study easier. Within a framework of i nteresting, contemporary topics, it em phasizes basic skills so important in col lege - written and oral communication, study skills, and mathematics. Each Middle College student works closely with PLU professors and college student tutors on a personal, individual basis. There are six professors on the fac ulty, from social sciences, mathematics, English, earth science, and music, a full time cOW1selor, and six tutors. Each student receives individual counsel ing and aptitude or skills tes ting. And each learns how to find and use informa tion at the UniverS ity. Classes are small, flexible, and informal, giving each student an opportunity to get well acq uainted with both instructors and fellow students. Middle College isn' t just work. There is plenty of opportunity for play, taking ad vantage of PLU's excellent recreational fa c ilities-swimming pool, ten nis courts, golf course, bowling alley, games room, j ogging-fitness course, and handball, rac quetball, and squash courts. Or simply en joy sW1bathing or frisbee on PLU's spa cious, green campus lawns. Live on cam pus or commute, although on-c ampus housing is strongly recommended for this program. Tuition cost for the program is $1,680, and financ ial aid, based primarily on need, is available. Tuition $1680 Room & board (if desired) $626 Textbooks $60-125 Total Cost Estimate $2366-2431 The deadline for Middle College applica tions is May 31, 1992. For more informa tion, write or call Dr. Judith Carr, M iddle College, Off ice of Spec ial Academic Pro grams, PLU, Tacoma WA 98447, or phone (206) 535-7130.
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Undergraduate Tuition
Undergraduate tuition, (except per semester hour Undergraduate Nursing per semester hour Audit, per hour
Nursing) $210.00 $351.00 $210.00
Graduate Tuition
Graduate tuition, per semester hour $235.00 (Includes Education, Music, Computer Science, Physical Education) MBA , Nursing and Social Sciences Graduate tuition per semester hour $377.00 Private Music Lessons
(13 half-hour lessons 1 semester hour credit) - 1 semester hour credit in addition to tuition $100.00 - 2 semester hours credit in addition to tuition $175.00 =
Residence Hall rooms"
One 4 week term Two 4 week terms Three 4 week terms Additional days
Double
Single
$255.00
$310.00
$460.00
$550.00
$665.00
$750.00
$8.50 per day
Advance Pl acement Institute students, please sign up for hOllsing by contacting the PLU Office of Summer Studies, Tacoma, WA 98447 or call (206) 535-7143. Meal Plans"
A variety of meals plans make eating on campus a b reeze. Choose one to fit your needs and appetite. 20 meals per week $56.50 per week 15 meals per week $47.00 per week $36.50 per week 10 meals per week 5 meals per week $19.25 per week 'Room and board rates subject to change.
ADMISSION Registration
All course registration for Summer Ses sions '92 will be as easy as pushing the buttons on your touch tone phone' See page 13 for Tele-registration instructions. Registration for all Summer Sessions be gin April 1, 1991. Drop/Add
Last day to add a course is the first day the course meets. Last day to drop a course for one-week workshops is close of business on the second day of the class; for two-week workshops, close of busi ness on the fourth day of class; for four week courses, close of business on Friday of the first week of the class; for nine week courses, close of business on Friday of the second week of the class. Payment Information
Tuition and fees are due on or before the first day of the session in which the classes fall. Mail tuition to the PLU Busi ness Office, P.O. Box 21167, Seattle, WA 98111-3167 or bring it to the PLU Business Office on campus, Administration Build ing room 110. Payment may be made by check, payable to "Pacific Lutheran Uni versity" or by VISA or MasterCard. The student's full name and Social Security Number should be written on the check to insure proper credit. Registration is not finalized lUltil tuition and fees are paid. Unpaid balances are subject to late charges. Contact the Busi ness Office at (206) 535-7107 for current charges if a complete statement has not been received. If, after classes begin, you find it neces sary to withdraw from summer courses, please notify the Registrar's Office in writ-
Admission Non-degree stu dents planning to enroll for the summer session only, without intention of work ing toward a degree from PLU or for a teaching certificate, need not file a formal application or submit transcripts from other schools attended. They may enroll in any course for which they have the nec essary prerequisites.
Non-degree students.
Students who plan to work toward an undergraduate degree from PLU must complete a formal appli cation for admission. The necessary forms may be obtained by contacting the Admis sions Office, (206) 535-7151. Students who have completed acceptable work at an other accredited college are granted ad vanced standing for previous work. Degree students.
Students seek ing admission to the master's degree pro gram should contact the Office of Gradu ate Studies at (206) 535-7141. Master's degree students.
Students seeking certification should contact the School of Education at (206) 535-7272. Certification students.
Continuing students. Current PLU stu dents who wish to enroll for the summer session may simply register by phone, fol lowing the directions on page 13. New students. First-time registrants will find registration easier if you complete the "Information for First-Time Registrants" on page 15.
ing.
Veterans. If you expect to receive VA Educational benefits, you must contact the Office of Veterans Affairs (HA-102) at the time of registration.
5
Puget Sound re flects many influ ences o f the Far East. The Pacific Rim Bonsai Col lection (open 11-4 Saturday through Wednesday), near Weyerhaeuser Corporate head quarters, displays more than 50 specimens, in cluding a Sierra Juniper which is over 310 years
CO U RSE NUMBE R I N G Course Numbering
Graduation/Commencement
Courses at PL U use the following number system:
Students who plan to complete require ments for a degree during the summer should fill out an Application for Gradua tion form, and a cap and gown order form. These forms are available in front of the Registrar's Office. Undergraduates should return the completed forms to the Registrar's Office, and graduate students should return the completed f orms to the Graduat e Office, no later than June 26. Commencement ceremonies are sched uled for Friday, August 21, in Olson Au ditorium at 7 pm.
101-299 Lower division level. 301-499 Open to both graduate and upper division undergraduates. Such courses may be a part of the graduate program provided they are not specific require ments in preparation for graduate study . 500-599 Grad uate courses.
Tacoma Mayor Weisbach de voted 1885 to the "elimination of the Chinese." He counseled non violence, but also urged Tacomaites to "rid them selves of this curse." Chinese made up less than 8% of the popula tion at that time.
Normally open to graduate students only . Upper division students may enroll in a SOO-level course if, during the last semes ter of the senior year, a candidate for the baccalaureate degree finds it possible for complete all degree requirements with a registration of fewer than 16 semester hours of undergraduate credit. Howeve r, the total registration for undergraduate requirements and elective graduate credit shall not exceed six semester hours during any one Summer term. A memorandum stating that all baccalaureate requirements are being met during the current semester must be signed by the appropriate depart ment chair or school dean and presented to the dean of graduate studies at the time of such registrat ion. This registration does not apply toward a higher degree unless it is later approved by the student's adviser and / or advisory committee. Independent study, thesis or studio projects may be authorized in certain spe cific cases iJ approved by the chairperson or dean concerned. An independent study registration card is available in the Registrar's Office. As with other summer session classes, register f or independent study before the session begins.
6
Insurance. Sickness and Accident Insur ance is available to all students on a vol untary basis. The Health Service st rongly urges aU students to have medical insur ance. The Group Accident and Sickness Plan offers coverage 24 hours a day, 12 months a year, anywhere in the world. This plan is available throughout the year. A brochure outlining the program is available from the Business Office and the Health Services. ID Cards. It is important that you have a valid ID card in order to use the library, cash checks on campus, and to obtain other University services and privileges. Continuing students may have cards vali dated in the Business Office. Those here for the summer only should request their ID Cards at the Registrar's Office - i t only t akes a moment to have a card made, and it will make life on campus a little easier.
The maximum course load for each summer session is six semester hours. Permission to register for more than six hours per session must be obtained from the Dean of Summer School, Ingram 101. Grad uate students may not take more than 12 semester hours during the summer to count toward the mas ter's degree at Pacific Lutheran Uni versi ty. Course Load and Waivers.
SERVICES Transcripts. If you need a transcript of your summer work, submit a written re quest to the Registrar's Office. Second ses sion grades are processed and transcripted approximately five work ing days after being submitted by the faculty (Aug ust 22) . Please take this into consid eration when requesting transcripts for school districts. Transcripts cannot be sent for students with unpaid accounts at the University.
Campus Services and Facilities Most PLU offices close at noon on Fri days. However, the University Center In formation Desk is open on a regular basis Friday afternoons. The University Center building also is open weekends, as is the Columbia Center Coffee Shop; the Swim ming Pool is open Saturdays (see Recre ational Facilities for hours). Academic Advising Office
The Academic Advising Office provides general advising services for undergradu ate s tudents d uring s ummer session. It of fers information on general university re quirements and procedures, and helps s tudents choose and plan educational pro grams. During the months of June and July, hours are Monday through Friday, 9 am to 1 pm, or by appointment. During August, hours are Monday through Thursday, 9 am to 5 pm, and Friday, 9 am t o 1 pm. For help, come t o the office, Ramstad 112, or call (206) 535-8786.
Bookstore
The PLU Bookstore offers a variety of educational and personal products from Macintosh computers to shampoo and video tapes all priced below suggested re tail. You will also find all of your required textbooks and reference materi als plus a large selection of general reading matter. Any book or item that is not carried can be special ordered at no additional charge. PLU imprinted clothing and memorabilia is also available. Summer hours. 8 am-4:30 pm, MTWR; 8 am-12 noon, Friday. Shop unti l 6:30 pm the opening day of each summer term. Late nights at the bookstore are: May 26, June 22, and July 27 . If you have specific textbook needs at other times, please phone (206) 535-7665 and arrangements will be made to serve you. Campus Ministry
Pacific Lutheran University is, by design and intent, a place for the interaction of academic study and the Christian gospel. Opportunities for the expression of faith and worship are provided for the commu nity . Weekly chapel services are held in Eastvold Tower Chapel, 10-10:30 am on Wednesdays. Please call X7464 for details of the worship schedule. The University pastors are available for conversation and counsel in the Campus Ministry office located i n the University Center, or call (206) 535-7464.
Academic Assistance Center
The Academic Assistance Center enables s tudents to be more effective and efficient in their academic pursuits. During the summer, assistance with learning strate gies, self management, and some limited t utoring services are available. Please check with the Center, Ramstad 1 12, re garding your specific needs, or call (206) 535-7518 Center services are without charge to registered PLU st udents . During the months of June and July, hours are Monday through Friday, 9 am to 1 pm, or by appointment . During August, hours are Monday t hrough Thursday, 9 am to 5 pm, and Friday, 9 am to 1 pm.
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Coal was first shipped on Puget Sound i n 1864. It came from Issaquah.
SE RVICES
Washington coun ties which border on the inland sea contain over two thirds (67.57%) of the population of the state.
The Washington counties border ing on the inland sea have a density of 209 people per square mile; the rest of the state has but 31 people per square mile.
University Child Care
The Computer Center
Univers ity Child Care, operating through PLU's Family & Children's Center, is an independent non-profit center established to serve families in the Parkland Spanaway area. Clients are served on a first-come, first-served bas is; priority is for low-income, work ing cl ients, and costs are based on gross monthly income. Li censed for 48 children from 12 months through 5 years, the center operates year round, from 7:00 am to 6 pm Monday through Friday. There is a waiting list for all clients . The staff is trained in Early Childhood Education with PLU practicum students involved; s upport staff includes a social work er, nurse con sultant, cook, and bookkeeper. The pro gram is comprehensive, with develop mentally appropriate activities for all ages, including indoor / outdoor play and group/ free-activity times. Staffing ratio is 1 adult to 5 children during peak program hours (9 am-3pm) . Meals and s nacks are included. For more information, write Cheryl Habgood, University Child Care, P.O. Box 44082, Tacoma WA 98444, or phone (206) 531-2009. Many PLU students, faculty and staff use the Trinity Lutheran Child Care Center at 12115 Park Avenue South. Located close to the Univers ity, Trinity Lutheran accepts children on a full-time basis; no drop-in care is available. Children from one month of age through kindergarten re ceive excellent supervision and nutritious meals and snacks. Although there is no summer pre-school program, there are educational activities scheduled for all ages . Fees are assessed on a sliding scale. Feel free to come by and observe at any t ime, or call (206) 535-2699 for further in format ion.
The Computer Center's offices are entered through the south-east corner of Mortvedt Library. The facility houses DEC V AX 6210 and DEC V AX 6220 computers. A large academic user room located in the east wing of the Memorial Gym building prov ides student access to the V AX sys tems, IBM, Macintosh, and Apple lIe per sonal computers throughout the summer. A variety of software programs are avail able for the V AX and IBM systems. Pacific Lutheran University has adopted stan dard PC software for word processing, spread sheets, data bases and statistics. Student consultants are on d uty in the user room to help students with opera tional problems. The Computer Center offers a wide range of services, including free "how to" work shops . Check with the Computer Center for information about the user rooms op erating hours, a List of the workshops, the current software standards, and any other questions you might have regarding the use of computer facilities at PLU . The Computer Center's main offices are open 8 am until 5 pm during normal Uni v ersity operating hours.
8
SERVICES Food Services
Residential Life and Housing
The Food Service Department endeavors to meet the needs of all and make a student's stay here a pleasurable and sat isfying experience. The University Center cafeteria is open to all. Meals are also available at the University Center Coffee Shop and at Columbia Center Coffee Shop. The University Center Coffee Shop is open Monday through Thursday from 7 am-6 pm and Friday from 7 am-2 pm (unless posted otherwise). A variety of meal plans are available through the Food Services office located in the University Center. A Coke trailer is available from 9 am-2 pm Monday through Friday dur ing the summer. It serves a variety of items including sandwiches, hot dogs, coffee, juice, pop, donuts, fruit and indi vidual salads. The trailer is located at the south entrance to the Administration Building. If you have any questions about the ser vices offered, please feel free to call the Food Services Office at (206) 535-7472.
Campus living continues to grow in popularity as an economical, convenient answer to housing needs during summer school. Riltes remain well below the stan dard monthly rental for an apartment; and new, flexible summer meal plans en hance economy and convenience. Campus living also facilitates out-of-class interac tion with faculty and other students. Both single imd double occupancy rooms are available. Single rooms are limited and are assigned on a space-available ba sis according to the order in which the Residential Life Office receives your re quest. Students and staff initiate and coordinate residence hall programs. Many programs take advantage of the natural resources of the Puget Sound area: mountains, lakes, recreation areas, and the ocean. All pro grams are designed to enhance your sum mer school experience. You may obtain campus hOUSing by con tacting the Residential Life Office at (206) 535-7200, or by selecting the housing res ervation option when you register by phone. See page 4 for specific costs.
MICA (Multi-Ethnic, International, Commuter and Adult Services)
Historically a residential campus, PLU now has a substantial number of students who commute daily to attend classes. Commuters have indeed brought new meaning to the phrase college student. For eign and minority students bring a glimpse of other parts of the world to the PLU campus. MICA offers these students academic support and special programs. MICA offices are locate in the University Center, lower level. Stop by or caU 5357195.
Tacoma's two sur face-effect fire boat vessels are the fastest fire boats in the coun try and can travel at 32 knots. They both pump 7,500 gallons per minute. Their pumping capacity
Student Life
in 1 1/2 minutes
The Student Life Office is the administra tive umbrella for PLU's Student Life orga nization. It gives overall direction to a va riety of student services and acts as a cen tral resource for student information and assistance. Departments within Student Life include: Career Services; Cow1seling and Testing Services; Health Services; Multi-Ethnic, International, Commuter and Adult Student Services (MICA); Resi dential Life; and the University Center. Student Life, through its services and pro grams, promotes a campus environment wherein students may explore, develop and learn in both academic and co-cur ricular contexts. Stop by Administration 130 or call 535-7191 and get acquainted.
equals their total
9
boat weight.
FACILITIES
University Facilities (1970) is entering its twenty second year as the gathering spot for students, faculty and guests of the University. In addition to dining facilities and the University Bookstore, the Center houses student government, Campus Ministry, MICA (Multi-Ethnic, Interna tional, Commuter and Adult) student ser vices, and student media. Special features of the building include the Games Room, Coffee Shop, Cave (a student-run food and entertainment center), Information Desk and Scandinavian Cultural Center. Hauge Administration Building (1960) houses University administrative offices, classrooms, faculty offices, studios and master control for closed circuit television. The Robert A. L. Mortvedt Library (1966) is an air-conditioned multi-media learning resource center containing over one-quar ter million books, periodicals, microfilm, and audio-visual aids, and on-line com puter record-search capabilities. The building also houses the Computer Cen ter, University Archives, and Photo Ser vices. A student 10 card is required to check out materials from the library, see "10 Cards" on page 2. Xavier Hall (1937, remodeled 1966) houses classrooms, and offices for faculty of the Division of Social Sciences. Ramstad Hall (1947, remodeled 1959 and 1985) houses the School of Nursing, the Writing Center, Cooperative Education, AURA, Academic Advising, Counseling and Testing Services, and Career Services. Memorial Gymnasium (1947, remodeled 1 984) provides classroom and activity ar eas for the School of Physical Education and the Theatre program. Eastvold Auditorium (1952) accommo dates concerts, special events and plays. It also contains classrooms, stage and radio studios, ensemble practice rooms and in dividual practice rooms for the Music De partment and the Communication Arts Department as well as the KPLU-FM ra dio studio. University Center
The 1990 value of fishing in Puget Sound, including shellfish, baitfish, bottomfish, and anadromous fish was $73,500,000.
Olson Physical Education Auditorium
(1969) contains a 3,200 seat auditorium and complete indoor facilities for most sport/recreation activities.
10
Aida Ingram Hall (1955, remodeled 1971 and 1986) houses studios, offices and classrooms for the School of The Arts, the Art Department, Communication Arts Department, University Gallery for out side exhibitors and Wekell Gallery for stu dent works. William O. Rieke Science Building
(1985) provides administrative offices, laboratories, and classroom, along with a 200-seat lecture hall for Biology, Chemis try, Earth Science and Physics Depart ments. The building was dedicated in January 1985 PlU East Campus (1914, acquired 1982, remodeled 1984) houses classrooms, a child care center, a gymnaSium, and of fices for Special Education, Marriage & Family Therapy, and Social Work staff. Community outreach programs such as a Wellness Clinic, Second Wind (for senior citizens), family counseling, operate with PLU East Campus as base.
Recreational Facilities PLU offers a broad variety of recreational opportunities for summer students. Ex ceptional facilities are available for most popular sports and pastimes! Free use of the Names Fitness Center, Olson Audito rium, and the Swimming Pool is available by presenting your student ID card (avail able from Registrar's Office). Reservation of racquetball/squash courts is made by calling 535-7365. Schedules for use of all recreational facilities are available in the School of Physical Education office in Olson Auditorium. Names Fitness Center was dedicated in 1984. This 5,500 sq. ft. facility contains the latest in weight training and other condi tioning/fitness equipment, including an indoor jogging track. Hours: 8 am-9 pm, MTWRF, 10 am-2 pm, Sat..
FACILITIES Olson Auditorium is a multipurpose fa cility featuring a Sport Tred gymnasium floor and an AstroTurf fieldhouse. Activi ties include basketball, volleyball, bad minton, handball, racquetball, squash. Hours: 8 am-6 pm, MTWR, 8 am -1 pm, F. Swimming Pool offers a swimming area, diving pool, sunbathing area, locker and dressing rooms. Hours: 6:30-8:50 am and 5-5:50 pm, MTWRF (adults only); 1-2:50 pm, MTWRF and 7-8:50 pm, MTWRFS (all ages); 3-4:50 pm, MTWRF (PLU stu dents, faculty, staff only), MTWRF. Swim lessons are available for ages 4 through adult. University Center Games Room features modem six-lane bowling alley, pool tables, table tennis, shuffleboard, and COin-operated table games. Hours: 11 am10 pm, MTWRF. University Golf Course is a 2,770-yard, nine-hole, par 35 layout with a reduced fee schedule for students. Hours: daylight. Tennis Courts Six lighted courts are avail able on lower campus. PLU students, fac ulty, staff and summer /convention guests have use priority. Off-Campus Recreation Numerous recre ational opportunities exist close to the campus. Spanaway Park, located by a lake two miles south of campus, features canoe, rowboat and paddleboat rentals in addition to swimming, horseshoes, picnic facilities, golf and fishing. The publiC Spanaway Golf Course is a beautiful championship course with well-kept fair ways, greens and traps. Sprinker Recreation Center, also located two miles couth of campus, has excellent facilities for tennis, track and field, soft ball, baseball, basketball, broom hockey and racquetball. Sprinker also has a sun bathing area, locker and dreSSing rooms and an ice skating arena. For program days and times or court reservations, phone (206) 537-2600.
Rights and Responsibilities Upon registration, the student and his or her parents or legal guardian, as the case may be, agree to accept the
responsibility and legal o bligation to pay all tuition
costs, rOom and mea.l charges, and other special fees in curred or to be incurred for the student's education. The University, in tum, agrees to make available to the stu
dent certain educational programs and the use of cer tain University facilities, as applicable and as described in the catalog. A failure to pay all University bills shall release the University of any obligation to continue to provide the applicable educational benefits and ser vices, to include statements of honorable dismissal, grade reports, transcript of records, diplomas, or pre registrations. The student shall also be denied admit tance to classes and the use of UniverSity facilities. All accounts
60 days delinquent are routinely reported
to a credit bureau.
Pacific Lutheran University does not discriminate on the basis of sex, race, creed, color, national origin, age, or handicapped condition in the educati on programs or activities which it operates and is required by Title IX of
the Education Amendments of 1 972 and the regulations adopted pursuant thereto, by Title vn of the Civil
1974, and by Section 504 of the Rehabilita 1973 not to discriminate in such manner.
Rights Act of tion Act of
The requirement not to discrimn i ate in educational pro grams and activities extends to employment therein and to admission thereto. Inquiries concerning the ap plication of said acts and published regulations to this University may be referred to:
1. The Director of Personnel, Room 107, Hauge Ad ministration Building, Pacific Lutheran University, tele phone
(206) 535-7185, for matters relating to employ
ment policies and grievance procedures for personnel employed by the unjversity.
2. The Assocjate Provos\, Room 104, Hauge Adminis tration Building, Pacific Lutheran University, telephone
(206) 535-7125, for matters relating to student admis
sions, curriculum, and financial aid.
3.
The Student Life Office, Room 130, Hauge Adminis
tration Bujlding, Pacific Lutheran UniverSity, telephone
(206) r35-7191 for matters rega.rding administrative policies relating to students and student services.
Olympic National Park is a 1,400 square-mile wil derness area of mountains, rainforests, lakes, streams, and a 57 mile sea coast. This coast to gla cier park contains a great variety of
4. The Director of Counseling and Testing Services,
wildlife, including
Room 106, Ramstad Hall, Pacific Lutheran University,
large elk herds,
telephone (206) 535-7206, for matters relating to the ap
and some of the
p licati on of Section 5.
504 of the Rehabilitation Act.
Th e Director of MICA Services, University Center,
Pacific Lutheran University, telephone
(206) 535-7519,
for matters relating to the student grievance procedure.
6. Or the As istant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. De partment
of Education, Switzer Building, 330 C Street
SW, Washington, D.C. 20202 .
Pacific Lutheran University complies with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 . inqui.ries concerning the application of this act and published regulations to this university may be referred to the Ex ecutive Secreta.ry to the Vice President and Dean for Stude.nt Life, Room
130, Hauge Admjnistration
ing, Pacific Lutheran University, telephone
Build
206535-
7191, or the Family Education Rights and Privacy Of fice, Dep ar tment of Education, 330 independence Av enue SW, Washington, D.C. 20201, telephone (202) 245-
0233.
11
most remote places to be found in the entire na tional park sys tem.
PROGRAMS
De gree Pro grams
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Art Communication Broadcasting Theatre
and Maj ors Bachelors Degrees
Bachelor of Music
Anthropology Art Biology Chemistry Chinese Computer Science Drama Earth Sciences Economics English/Language Arts French German Health History
Journalism Latin Mathematics Music Norwegian Physical Education Physics Poli tical Science Psychology Science Social Studies Sociology Spanish Special Education Speech
Applied Physics Biology Chemistry Computer Engineering Computer Science Earth Sciences (Geology Specialty) Electrical Engineering Engineering Science (3-2) Mathematics Physics Bachelor of Arts in Education Bachelor of Arts in Physical Education Bachelor of Arts in Recreation
Administration peutics
Bachelor of Musical Arts Bachelor of Science in Nursing Bachelor of Science in Physical Education
Exercise Science
Bachelor of Science
Pullman was called the Artesian City long before the makers of Olympia beer incorporated the word "artesians" in to their adver足 tisements.
Piano Performance Instrumental Performance Organ Performance Theory & Composition Vocal Performance Ch urch Music Bachelor of Music Education K-12 Choral Instrumental - Band Emphasis Instrumental - Choral Emphasis
Programming Thera-
Bachelor of Business Administration
Accounting Finance Human Resource Management International Business Management Information Systems Marketing Operations Management
12
Pre-Therapy
Master's Degrees Master of Arts in Computer Applications Master of Arts in Education
Classroom Teaching Counseling and Guidance Educational Administration Ed ucational Psychology Reading Special Education Master of Arts in Music
Master of Arts in Social Sciences Organiza tional Systems Marriage & Family Therapy Individualized Study Master of Business Administration Master of Physical Education Master of Science in Computer Science Master of Science in Nursing
Te leph one Regis tra tion Summer Session '92
Registration by telephone is easy -- just follow these steps! 1. Complete the Tele-registration Worksheet. If you have never taken classes at PLU or you attended prior to September I, 1989, complete the information box on the bottom of this worksheet before you dial Tele-registration. Be careful to write on your worksheet the correct Course Code Number (CCN) for courses you want, along with alternate courses in case your first choice is filled. The CCN can be found in the Course Schedule
6
for Summer (page 4 ) . If there are multiple sections of a course, each section has a different CCN. If there is no CCN assigned for a lab, discussion group or workshop, you do not have to register for it. (See #5 below for instruction on other courses with out CCNs).
[NOTE: Keep you address current so that you receive grade reports, transcripts, etc. Notify the Registrar's Office of any address changes.] 2. When to regi ster. Tele-regi stration is available for summer registrations from 6 am to
6
pm Monday through Friday beginning April 1. Last date to register for a course is the first day the class meets. Last day to drop courses without financial penalty is: For one-week workshops: by close of business on the second day of class. For two-week workshops: by close of business on the fourth day of class. For four-week courses: by close of business on Friday of first week of class. For nine-week courses: by close of business on Friday of second week of class.
3. Dial P L U Tele-registration off-campus at 531-4011 or on-campus at X 401 1 from any touch-tone telephone. Do not allow the number to ring more than four times; hang up and redial i f there is no connection within that time. I f you have trouble making a connection, make sure your telephone has touch-tone programming. You will be prompted for specific information as needed. Follow each input With
e!]
and be sure to pause afterwards for the next prompt.
[1] 0
*
Enter option, for example,
*
Enter Social Security Number, for example,
IT] CD [TI [!] 0 [IJ [IJ [D [] [J [If you do not have a social security number but have been assigned a "999" number, enter that number here] *
If Social Security Number is not validated by the system, press and then press
*
[JJ 0
EJ [::::::J [!] El
to reach the Registrar's Office for assistance.
��6) [!] 0 � LQJ �
Enter Course Code Number (CCN) from Course Schedule as 4-digit number, then press #, for example,
13
T E L EP H O N E R E G I STRATION
,.
After you have entered all your courses, to hear your schedule and confirm your registration, press
[J G � 0
and then
DJ[!]
[You may use this option a t any time t o hear your schedule for summer]
4. Special Cases: Registrations in person a t the Registrar's Office for the following "spe cial case" registrations. Regular office hours are Monday-Thursday: 8 am-12:30 pm, 1 :30-6:30 pm; and Friday 8 am-12:30pm , 1 : 30-5 pm. ,.
Add course requiring a tally card: Obtain a tally card from the department offering
the course. ,.
Add independent Study and Cooperative Education courses: Complete an
Independent Study Card and obtain the necessary signatures. ,.
Add a course as a repeat of a prio r course: Add the course via Tele-registration and
then come to the Registrar's Office on the first day of class to have the course flagged as a repeat, and your GPA calculated correctly. ,.
Add a course as an audit: Add the course via Tele-registration and then bring the
instructor's written permission to the Registrar's Office on the first day of class so the course can be flagged as an audit and not included in you GPA. ,.
Waitlist a course which is filled.
5. Tuition is due on or before the first day of class. Registration by Tele-registration constitutes a contract between you and PLU. 6. If you get "stuck." Call Office of Summer Studies at 535-7143 or Registrar's Office at 535-71 31. This is the first summer we've done registration entirely by telephone -- we think it will make registration easier and more efficient. But if you have a problem
-
don't get mad, get Marti (at 535-7143)!
TELE-REGIS TRATION WORKSHEET Completing the worksheet on the next page be fore beginning the registration process will make registration by phone easy!
1. Call 531-4011 (off-campus) or X 4011 (on-campus) from any touch-tone phone 2. Enter Option
D []
2=InitialRegistration/ Add
5=Hear Schedule
3=Drop
8=Current Balance
4=Call Forward
9=Exit Tele-registration
3. Enter your Social Security Number (If you have a 1/9991/ number, enter it here) 4. Enter the 4-digit course code number (CCN) below
** LIST AL TERNA TE COURSES ON THE WORKSHEET TO ADD IN THE EVENT THAT COURSES YOU WANT ARE FILLED **
14
TELEPH O N E REG ISTRATION
Remember: Follow each input with To return to main menu press
0
0 G
If you make a mistake, clear your input and hear question again
� [1]
by pressing CCN
Dept.
No.
Credit Time
Course Title
Day
D D D D [!] D CI D D 0 DDDD� D D D D [!] D D D D [!] D CI CI D [!] D D D D [!] D CI CI D � DDDD� D D CI D 0 INFORMATION FOR FIRST-TIME REGI STRANTS Please provide the following information if you have never taken courses at PLU or if your Social Security Number cannot be validated by the Tele-registration system: Address*: Street
__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___
City
Zip
Date of Birth:
Telephone*: Are you a 4-year college graduate? If so, when?
State
__
Have you attended PLU before?
Religious Preference**
__
__ __ __ __ _ __ __ __ __
Ethnic Origin: ( ) Asian/Pacific Islander ( ) Black/ African-American ( ) Caucasian-American ( ) Hispanic-American
( ) Other
( )Native-American/Native-Alaskan ( ) Non-Resident Alien 'Please report changes to Registrar's Office
" If Lutheran, indicate ELCA, LCMS, or other
15
Course Descriptions Summer Sessions '92
Anthropology
Art
ANTH 401 Managing Cultural Diversity 2 cr.
July 27-August 21
ARTD 230 Ceramics I
May 26-J une 1 8 P L U , Tacoma, Washington State, t h e USA, the
-
4 cr.
An introduction to individual expression through the medium of ceramics. Hand build ing and wheel techniques, as well il S clay and
world -- all are multi-cultural environments and so no matter where we go, live or work, we'll be dealing with peoples and cultures d i f ferent from our own. This class aims at provid
glaze formulation. Includes a survey of ceramic art. No prerequisites, 230 must be taken before 330. Fee: $35 Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
ing practical guidel ines on how to approach people of other cul tures with sensitivity and
ARTD 330/430 Ceramics II, III
empathy and with an eye towards mutually re warding interaction. Learn how to avoid nega
July 27-August 21
4 c r.
Learn adva nced wheel and hand building tech niques and develop a group of usable glazes. lndividualized instruction. No prerequisites,
tive attitudes towards cultural diversity and develop a positive curiousity about the global
Snake Lake Park, with its newly built Snake Lake Nature Center, is a 54-acre wetland and forest area i n the heart of Tacoma. Resi dents include sev eral species of squirrels, a pair of sharp-shinned hawks, red fox, racoons, many species of water fowl, and cotton tail rabbits. Throughout the year more than 150 species of birds are seen in the park.
-
d iversity represented in our workplaces, schools and neighborhoods. Exercises both i n a n d out o f class sensitize students to cultural
230 must be taken before 330. Fee: $35 Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
ARTD 255/355 Jewelry
diversity and to the unique perspectives of those other than ourselves. Tuition: $21 0 per se
-
4 cr.
May 26-June 1 9 Ena meling is t h e fusi n g of colored glass to meta I as decora tion on jewelry and other ob jects. The resultant glazed color can b e made to
mester hour.
ANTH 465/466' Archaeology: The Field Experience 4 cr.
be transparent or opaque_ The four week class
-
require · minimal acquisition of equip ment, many of the tools are now in our inventory at PLU. I n addition to critiques of ancient and
June 22-J u l y 1 7 Archaeological sites come in a variety o f sizes and shapes and this course exposes students to some of this variation. We test several d ifferent
modern work on slide, techniques include:
s i tes along an abandoned railroad line in the National Forest near Skykomish, W A. The course emphasizes basic excavation skills, in
stencils, scraffitto, threads and lumps, 3-part enamel. Assigned projects: bowls, earrings,
cluding not o n ly digging, but also record-keep
p e r semester hour.
p ins, necklaces, bolas. Fee: $40 Tuition: $2 1 0
ing, field drafting and field photography. An introduction to laboratory work includes pre
ARTD 267/367 Watercolor Illustration
liminary artifact p rocessing and learning to
June 22-July 17 A studio course presenting a variety of tradi
identify prehistoric artifacts. 'Either 455 o r 456 may be taken during this term. For more infor
-
4 cr.
tional and innovative applications of both wa
mation about scheduling, contact Dr. David Huelsbeck a t (206) 535-7196. Lab fee: $50 cov ers personal equipment, transportation to and
tercolor and airbrush. Learn techniques used by
from the s i te and crew T-shirt. Our field camp
and skill in each media develop subject and techn.ical applications that suit their individual
professional artists and i l l ustrators to produce highly sophisticated artwork. Build fami-liarity
is near the sites and room and board is pro vided. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
needs. There is room for advanced work under the independent study li sting, with prior ap
ANTH 465/466' Archaeology: Advanced Field Experience 4 cr.
proval. Fee: $40 covers papers, airbrush colors, painting boards and stencil rna terial.
-
J u l y 27-August 2 1 Build on the introduction t o field a n d l a b tech niques provided in ANTH 465. Excavation con
ARTD 328 Landscape Photography
-
4 cr.
June 22-J uly 1 7 Landscape Photography examines o u r chang ing perceptions of the natural environment and
tinues with emphasis on recovering data to fill gaps revealed by preliminary analysis. The ulti describing the excavation. 'Either 455 or 456
how photographers reflect, interpret, and shape those views by what they select to photograph,
may be taken during this term. For more infor mation about scheduling, contact Dr. David
and the techniques they choose to use. The class is for both the beginner and advanced photog
mate goal is to produce a preliminary report
Huelsbeck a t (206) 535-7196. Lab fee: $50 cov ers perso n a l equipment, transportation to and
raphy student. The studio class includes black and whi te, and color processing and printing techniques. Fee: $45 Tuition: S2 10 per semester hour.
from the site and crew T-shirt. Prerequisite: ANTH 465. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
16
CO U RS E DESCRI PTIONS
ARTD 341 Elementary Art Education June 23-J uly 1 6
--
BIOL 205 Human Anatomy & Physiology 4 cr.
2 cr.
A study o f creative growth and development;
June 22-July 16
art as studio project; history and therapy in the
Identical in content to the fall semester BIOL 205
classroom.
ARTD 365 Beginning Painting
--
class. Lecture topics include: matter; cells and tissues; nervous, endocri.ne, skeletal, and muscu lar systems. Laboratory includes: human skeletal
4 cr.
June 22-August 1 9
system; cat dissection; experiments in muscle
A studio course introducing the materials and
physiology and human reflexes; speciill senses.
techniques o f oil painting using a sketchbook as the model for developing painted images. Art
Required for nursing and physicill education
historical examples are used to illustrate con
tion, contact Tom Carlson, (206) 535- 7549. Tu
cepts. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
ition: $21 0 per semester hour.
ARTD 465 Intermediate/Advanced Painting -4 cr.
BIOL 206 Human Anatomy & Physiology 4 cr.
June 22-August 1 9
July 27-August 2 0
Individualized approach to oil painting. Empha
Continuing class from BIOL 205, Human Anatomy and Physiology, o r can be taken inde
curricula. No p rerequisite. For further informa
sis is on developing images from your sketch book. Prerequisite: ARTD 365 or other begin
pendently if prerequisite is met. Identical i n con
ning painting class. Tuition: $ 2 1 0 per semester hour.
tent to the spring semester BIOL 206 class. Lec ture topics include: circulatory, respiratory, di
Biology
gestive, excretory, and reprod uctive systems; metabolism; temperature regulation; stress; hu man development. Laboratory incl udes: cat dis section; physiology experiments; study of devel oping organisms. Prerequisite: BIOL 205, Hu
BIOL 111 Biology and the Modem World 4 cr.
man Anatomy and Physiology or equivalent. For further information, contact Tom Carlson, (206) 535-7549. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
June 22-J uly 1 7 An introduction to biology, prima rily designed for non-biology majors. Fundamental concepts chosen from all areas of modern biology in
BIOL 351 Natural History of the Pacific Northwest 4 cr. -
cluding the environment, population, human anatomy and physiology, genetics, evolu tion, and biological control. Includes laboratory. No
May 26-June 1 9 An introduction t o the natural history dnd litera ture of the Pacific Northwest: geology, climatol ogy, oceanography, eCOlogy, common life forms,
prerequisites; sa tisfies general university re quirements. For further information, contact David Hansen (206) 535-7565. Tuition: $210 per
and human impact from the Continentai Shelf to the Columbia Basin. Includes one day field trips to Puget Sound and the Cascad�'s, as well as
semester hour.
BIOL 112 Humanistic Botany
-
three day trips to the Olympic Peninsula and to
4 cr.
May 26-June 1 9 An introduction to the basis princip l es o f biol ogy with an emphaSis on plants and their impact on people. Topics include: basic plant structure and function; poisonous p l ants; medicinal plants; food plants; propagation of house plants; home care of plants; plant identification. In cludes laboratory. No p rerequisites; satisfies
general university requirements. For further in formation, contact Mike Crayton, (206) 5357547. Tuition: $2 1 0 per semester hour.
17
the Columbia Gorge and Basin. ScholarShips may be available to Washington State teachers. Travel fee: $30. For further information contact Richard McGinnis, (206) 535-7570. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
PLU's Mortvedt Library has a coi lection of nearly 400,000 items, in cluding 221,669 books, 79,987 journals, 71,347 items on micro form, 7,223 audio visual materials and some 1,952 items in vertical file.
CO U RSE DESCR I PT I O N S BIOL 385 Immunology - 2 cr. June 23-July 16 Imm unology is the study of the biological prop erties which enable an organism to respond to changes within itself when the changes rep re sent foreign substances, either from the external environment or self-induced. Consideration of the biology and chemistry o f immune responses: the specificity of the organism's immune reac tions, the types and roles of lymphatic cells, chemical and functiona.l characteristics of im
BUSA 281 Financial Accounting
-
A n introduction to accounting concepts and princi ples. Valuation theories in the U.S. com pared to those in other nations. Preparation (manual and computer) and analysis of financial reports. Prerequisite: Sophomore standing. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
BUSA 282 Managerial Accounting
tions, and immunodeficiency diseases. Practical
June 22-July 16
further information, contact Angie Alexander, (206) 535-7545. Prerequisite: BIOL 328, Microbi ology; or BIOl 346, Cellular Physiology; or CHEM 403, Biochemistrv; or consent of instruc tor. Tuition: $210 per se � ester hour.
BIOL 502 Advanced Placement Institute: Biology 2 cr. -
July 20-July 24 An institute designed for high school teachers preparing to offer Ad vanced Placement Biology.
systems and budgeting; spreadsheet applica tions; international applications of performance evaluation systems. Prerequisites: BUSA 281, Fi nancial Accounting; MArn 128, Linear Models and Calculus, An Introduction; CSCI 220, Com
puterized Information Systems with BASIC; Sophomore standing. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
BUSA 350 Management June 22-July 1 6
ercises suitable for Advanced Placement Biol ogy courses. The institute is conducted by col lege faculty with experience teaching generill bi ology, and by high school teachers who cur rently offer Advanced Placement courses. For further information, contact Tom Carlson, (206) 535-7549. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
4 cr.
Introd uction to the use of accounting data in
pl acement course, the ad vanced placement test, review of text materials, and an overview of
-
p lanning, control, and decision making. Topics include cost-volume-profit relationships, cost accounting methods, management accounting
The institute addresses content for an ad vanced
typical college general biology courses designed for potential biology majors. A major emphasis is laboratory exercises; participants carry out ex
4 cr.
May 26-June 1 8
munoglobulins and complement, genetic control of the immune response, hypersensitivity reac ramifications include methods of immuno chemical analysis and clinical applications. For
Fort Nisqually is located on Five mile drive in Point Defiance Park and is a re constructed out post of the British Hudson's Bay Company. The Fort off rs visi tors a glimpse of life at a thriving fur trading and agricultural post of the 1850's. Free and open to the public.
Business Administration
-
4 cr.
A critical examination of the principles a n d pro cesses of administration in an increasingly inter national context. Management techniques and the functions of p lanning, organizing, leading, directing, and controlling are discussed from the classical, behavioral, and more recent integra tive points of v iew. Includes the study of con cepts and characteristics related specifically to the operations function. Introduction to case analysis and problem solving techniques. Pre requisites: ECON 150, Principles of Economics; STAT 231 , Introductory Statistics (may be con current); BUSA 281, Financial Accounting; Jun ior standing. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
BUSA 354 Human Resource Management 4 cr. July 13-August 20 Detailed examination of the behavior of indi viduals and groups in business organiza tions, with emphasis on policies and practices for solv ing problems. Fundamentals of personnel / hu
man resource procedu res i n the U.s. and other countries. International aspects of human re
source management provide insight into the problems of managing foreign operations. Pre requisites: BUSA 281, Financial Accounting; BUSA 350, Management; ECON 150, Principles of Economics; STAT 231, Introductorv Statistics; Junior standing. Tuition: $210 per se � ester hour.
18
CO U I{ S E D E SC R I PT I O N S
BUSA 364 Managerial Finance
-
4 cr.
BUSA 455 02 Business Policy- 4 cr. July 13-August 20
ay 26-June 1 8 Introduction to the principal problems, theories
See description under BUS A 455 0 1 , above. Tu
and procedures of financial management: valua
ition: $210 per semester hour.
tion, financial planning, financial statement analysis, capital asset acquisition, cost of capital, financing strategies (including capital structure
BUSA 520 Programming for Managers
theory and dividend policy), management of
looping, subscripts, input/output, character ma nipulation, subroutines, file manipulations, data
sions of international trade (including foreign change risk, country risk, translation gains
storage and retrieval. Advanced work with soft
and losses) . Prerequisites: CSCI 220, Computer
ware packages. Prerequisite: BUSA 505, Man
ized Information Systems with BASIC (or
agement Use of Computers. Tuition: $377 per se
equivalent); ECON 150, Principles of Economics;
mester hour.
MATH 128, Linear Models and Calculus, An In troduction; STAT 231 , Introductory Statistics; BUSA 281, Financial Accounting; J u nior stand
BUSA 550 Organizational Behavior and Environment - 4 cr.
ing. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. -
June I-J uly 9 The study of open sociotechnical systems within
4 cr.
which a manager must operate. Three major per spectives are encompassed: The external organi
June I -July 9 The flows of goods and services in the U.s. and
zation environment, including legal, ethical, so
global economies; economic and behavio �a l ap proaches to the analysis of domeslic and Inter national demand; the role of marketing func
cial, economic, political, and international influ ences; the organization itself a s an entity; and the internal organization environment. Com parisons with administrative practices in other
tions in business and not for-profit organiza tions. Determination of a marketing mix: prod
countries and cultures. Prerequisite: BUSA 502,
uct policy, pricing, channels and physical distri
Fundamentals of Management and Marketing.
bution, and marketing communications. Prereq
Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
uisites: EC N 150, Principles of Economics; MATH 128, Linear Models and Calculus, An In
BUSA 555 Business Strategy and Policy
trod uction; STAT 231, I n trod uctory Sta tis tics;
-
4 cr.
June I-July 9
BUSA 281, Financial Accounting; Junior stand
An integrated management approach based on decision-making analysis in complex cases and comprehensive field situations. Advanced read
ing. Tuition: $210 per emester hour.
BUSA 455 01 Business Policy- 4 cr. May 26-Jun
4 cr.
Computer programming including branching,
working capital accounts, and financial dimen
BUSA 370 Marketing Systems
-
July 13-August 29
ings and library research integrate concepts of management and business functions including
18
Study of organizational administration from top
consideration of legal, social, and international
management perspective. Formulation and ex ecution of strategies and policies to integrate a l l
aspects of the business environment. Prerequi-
. sites: BUSA 551, Operations Management SemI nar; BUSA 564, Financial Management Seminar; BUSA 570, Marketing Management Seminar. Tu
management and b usiness functions in support of organizational objectives. Implications of re source availabili ty, technology and the
ition: $377 per semester hour.
economy; education, religion , ethics and per sonal values; social responsibili ty; public policy;
BUSA 564 Financial Management Semina r4 cr.
and internati nal relations for top management decisions. Includes comprehensive case analy
June I-July 9
ses. Prerequisites: BUSA 281 , Financial Account
Analysis of optimal financial policies. Intensive investigation of the valuation process and its re
ing; BUSA 282, Management Accounting; BUSA 350, anagement; BUSA 354, Human Resource
sulting impact on firm investment, finuncing, and dividend policies. Discussion o f the impli
Managem nt; BUSA 364, Managerial Finance; BUSA 370, Marketing Systems; MATH 1 28, Lm
cations of international financing and investing
ear Models and Calc.ulus, An Introduction; CSCI 220, Computerized Information Systems with
activities. Extensive use of the case method. Pre requiSites: BUSA 501, Fundamentals of Account
BASIC; ECON 150, Principles o f Economics;
ing and Finance; BUSA 505, Management Use of Compu ters; ECON 504, Economic Analysis and Policy Decisions; ECON 543, Quantitative Meth
STAT 231, I ntrod uctory Statistics; Senior stand ing. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
ods. Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
Scl700i of Business descriptions continue . . .
19
Captain George Vancouver set out in 1792 on a two year expedition to map the waters of Puget Sound and to discover whether there was a practical route from the Pa cific to Hudson's Bay.
CO U RSE DESCRIPTIONS
BUSA 570 Marketing Management Seminar 4 cr. June I-July 9 Introduction to marketing strategy decisions in both domestic and international contexts; mar keting resource allocation decisions in a com petitive selling environment; marketing alterna tives for both consumer and industrial goods and services, Prerequisites: BUSA 502, Funda mentals of Management and Marketing; BUSA 505, Management Use of Computers; ECON 504, Economic Analysis and Policy Decisions; ECON 543, Quantitative Methods, Tuition: $377 per se mester hour.
BUSA 582 Accounting Information and Control - 4 cr. July 13-August 20 Applications of accounting information, services and systems to management problems, Impact on decision ma king by international accollnting practices, Prerequisites: BUSA 501, Fundamen tals of Accounting and Finance; BUSA 50S, Man agement Use of Computers. Tuition: $377 per se mester hour.
BUSA 590 Seminar: International Finance 4 cr. J u ne I -J u ly 9 Analysis of direct and indirect international in vestments; international regulatory environ ment, international money flows and capital markets; international risk, Prerequisites: BUSA 501, Fundamentals of Accounting and Finance; BUSA 505, Management Use of Computers; ECON 500, Applied Statistical Analysis; ECON 504, Economic Analysis and Policy Decisions, Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
Chemistry CHEM 104 Environmental Chemistry - 4 cr. July 27-August 20 Basic principles of chemical structures and reac tions and practical applications; overview of chemistry and its impact on society; scientific method; p roblem solving skills; current topics in environmental and consumer chemistry (e.g., polymers, toxic materials, radioactivity, pollu tion, food additives, cosmetics and drugs), Pre para tory to CHEM 105, Chemistry of Life, or CHEM 1 15, General Chemistry for those la cking high school chemistry, M eets general university core requirements, Tuition: $210 per semester hour,
C H EM 105 Chemistry of Life - 4 cr. May 26-June 1 8 General, organic, a n d biochemistry pertinent to chemical processes in the human organism; suit able for liberal arts students, and prospective teachers. Meets general university requirements, Students who have not completed high school chemistry should take CHEM 104 before taking CHEM 105, Tuition: $21 0 per semester hour.
CHEM 321 Analytical Chemistry - 4 cr. July 27-August 20 Chemical methods of quantitative analysis, in cluding volumetric, gravimetric, and selected instrumental methods, Prerequisites: CHEM 1 16, General Chemistry; MATH 133, College Al gebra and Trigonometry. Tuition: $21 0 per se mester hour.
CHEM 502 Advanced Placement Institute: Chemistry - 2 cr. July 20-July 24 Instruction in chemistry can range from ex
Fort Lewis (then known as Camp Lewis) was con structed in 1917 as a temporary mobilization base. After World War I was over, it became a permanent mili tary base.
tremely theoretical approaches, to very qual i ta tive presentations, The wide range of methods has caused considerable discussion w ithin the diSCipline in recent years, The excessive tilt to wards theory has been the main issue. The Insti tute focllses on the diverSity of the discipline and teaching approaches, Together, we explore several categories including: ( 1 ) course content, (2) current teaching methods, (3) learning com munities in science, and (4) the role of experi mentation i n chemistry. Designed for those teaching or pl anning on te achi ng AP chemistry, Significant time is devoted to laboratory experi ments for AP chemistry, In addition, sharing ex periences and samples teaching materials are encouraged. Emphasis is on techniques that have been successful and on the use of active learning approaches. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
20
COURSE D ESCRIPTIO N S COMA 335 I ntercultural Communication
Communication and Theatre
May 26-June 18
COMA 128 Debate Workshop - 2 cr.
ence of c u l tural backgrounds, perceptual sys
July 6-July 18
tems, social organization, language, and
This course is designed as an intensive work shop in the theory and skills of academic debate. We are offering instruction in both policy and
nonverbal messages in intercultural communica tion. Intercultural "experiences" outside the
Workshop - 2 cr.
Designed to acquaint students with the influ
classroom are arranged and required. Intended for anyone whose work or Lifestyle is likely to
Lincoln-Douglas style debating. For policy de
intensely involve them with someone from an
bate we use the 1992-1993 national high school
other culture. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
debate topic. Generally the morning hours are used for theory lectures and topic di scussions. The a fternoons are spent in lab sections for ex
THEA 458 Creative Dramatics
tended discussions of case preparation and ar gument refutation, and evening hours are set aside for library research. Tuition: $210 per se
4 er.
Designed to acquaint you with materials, tech niques and theories of creative dramatics. Par
mester hour. COMA 283 Newswriting
-
June 22-July 17
ticipate in creative dramatics. Intended for el -
ementary and junior high school teachers or pro
4 c r.
spective teachers, theatre majors, religious lead ers, youth and camp counselors, day care work ers, soci a l and psychological workers, and com
May 26-June 19 Basic news and feature writing for print and
munity theatre workers interested in working with children. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
broadcast media with special attention to clar ity, accuracy and deadlines. Most writing done
Early Scandina
in class under deadline. Techniques of inter viewing and fact-gathering. News staff organi
Computer Science
zation and procedures. Prerequisite: COMA 123, Fundamentals of Human Communications.
CSCI 110 BASIC - 2 cr.
Tuition: $210 per semester hour. COMA 322 Men, Women and Communication - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24 This workshop introduces students to the ways
Washington. Vashon Island
put, and subroutines in the context of the BASIC language. CSCI 110 and 220 may not both be taken for credit. Prerequisite: High school alge bra. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. CSCI 144 Introd uction to Computer Science
and focuses attention on the ways in which men and women are perceived in the workplace.
June 4-July 10
(Pascal)
-
4 cr.
An introduction to computer science including algorithm design, structured programming, nu merical / non-numerical applications and use of data files. Pascal programming language is
COMA 330 Public Speaking - 4 cr.
used. Prerequisite: Either MATH 140, Functions,
May 26-July 23
Analytic Geometry and Probabili ty; or MATH 128 Linear Models and Calculus, An Introduc tion; (or equivalent). Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
Focus on a variety of speaking situations and presentational methods. Topics vary according to the skill level of course participants. Potential topics include audience analysis, technical re porting, using visual aids and persuasion. Open to both majors and non-majors. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
21
trymen to come to
Introduction to interactive computing, branch ing, looping, subscripts, functions, input/ out
ines how culturally defined roles influence our communicative expectations for one another;
hour.
to Puget Sound urged their coun
May 26-June 19
in which women and men are similar and differ ent in their interpersonal communication: exam
Workshop is ideal for all students, particularly returning teachers. Tuition: $210 per semester
vian immigrants
Comp �lIer Science descriptions continue . . .
was described as a place were one came "with noth ing and after ten years ... lives well and in peace." O.H. Skotheim characterized Puget Sound as "free from snow storms, cyclones, and hail storms."
COU R S E IJ ESC R IP TI O N S CSCI 210 Computerized Infonnation Systems
CSCI 502* Appleworks for Teachers - 2 cr.
- 2 cr.
June 22-July 3
June 22-July 1 7
Designed to help teachers develop a high level of proficiency with one of the most popular computer software packages used in educa tional settings . . . Appleworks. Teachers are in troduced to the concepts and use of a word pro cessor, spreadSheet and database with the App leworks integrated software package. Two major areas of emphasis are stressed; the use of Appleworks as a teacher tool, for example, classroom record keeping, gradebook and edu cational materials production, and the use of the Appleworks program as part of the classroom curriculum. No prior computer experience is necessary. ' M a y also be taken as EDUC 503T17, see page 26. Does not count toward Computer Science degrees. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Computer Systems MS-DOS, spreadsheets, graphics and file management using existing software packages on IBM PC's. Knowledge of word processing required or a word processing class outside of regular class time is required. CSCl 210 and CSCl 220 cannot both be taken for credit. Prerequisite: CSCl 1 1 0, BASIC; and either MATH 128, Linear Models and Calculus, an In troduction; or MATH 140, Functions, Analytic Geometry and Probability, or equivalent. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour. CSCI 270 Data Structures - 4 cr.
July 13-August 21 Continuation of Pascal programming tech niques, and a study of basic data structures in cluding l inked lists, tree, queues, stacks and graphs. Applications of these forms to sorting, searching and data storage is made. Prerequi site: CSC! 144, Introduction to Computer Sci ence. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. CSCI 490 Neural Networking
-
4 cr.
May 26-June 26
Tumwater River was first har nessed i n 1846 to power a grist mill. Its power was used for a saw miIJ beginning in 1847.
The course introduces students to the recent ad va nces made in the development of artiiicial neural structures. It covers both the theory and the operation of neural computing systems. Top ics include: neural structures in the brilin; mod els of neural systems, implementiltion of asso ciative memories using artificial neurons, and the design of neuron- based learning systems. Uses an IBM PC neural network simulator for class assignments. No prior background in artifi cial intelligence or elec tronics is assumed. Stu dents registered for 590 do an extra project. Pre requisite: CSCl 270, Data Structures and ENGR 346, Digital Electronics. Tuition: 5210 per semes ter hour.
CSCI 505' Computers in Language Arts Curriculum - 2 cr.
July 6-July 1 7 An examination o f ways in which the Apple I I computer c a n b e used t o enhance the language arts curriculum in grades 1 through 9. Topics in clude: grade-appropriate keyboarding and word processing skills in softwa re, cU.rrent lan guage arts software, telecommunica tions, desk top publiShing, LogoWriter and other computer assisted curriculum materials. *May also be taken as EDUC 503 U18, see page 26. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. CSCI 506' Database & Telecommunication in the Classroom - 2 er.
July 6-July 1 7 A n examination o f the use o f electronic data bases to teach thinking skills and student re search skills in grades 4 through 12. Topics in clude: strategies of teaching database and re search skills to students, how to develop indi vidualized data banks for special classroom projects, and how to teach critical thinking skills using electronic databases. Although all course work is done on Apple IT computers using Appleworks and ! or FredBase, the principles in this course can be applied to any da tabase prod uct on any computer. Prerequisites: CSC! 502! EDUC 502-App leworks for Teachers or EDUC 503-Microcomputers in the Classroom or equivalent experience and permission of the in structor. 'May also be taken as EDUC 503V19, see page 27. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. CSCI 590' Neural Networking - 4 c r.
May 26-June 26 'May be taken for undergr,1 duate credit; see course description under esc I 490. PrerequiSite: CSC! 270, Data Structures and ENGR 346, Digi tal Electronics. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
22
COU RSE D ESC R I PT I O N S ESCI 425 Geological Field Mapping - 5 cr.
Earth S cience (also see Natural S cience)
July 20-August 20 Learn geologic mapping techniques, basic sur veying methods, construction of geologic cross sections, and aerial photograph analysis. Field studies include Puget Sound, Cascade Moun tains and Columbia River Basalt Plateau. De signed for undergraduate Earth Science majors; graduate students without prior summer field camp experience are welcome. Bring sleeping . bag, towels, toiletries, etc. Non-refundable regIs tration fee of $25 is fully applicable tovvard tu ition. Food and lodging costs for five weeks are $530. For itinerary and further details, write: Dr. Brian Lowes, Pacific Lutheran University, Dept. of Earth Sci�nces, Tacoma W A 98447-0001 . Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
ESCI 133 Environmental Geology - 4 cr.
July 27-August 20 Study of the geologic environment and its rela tionship to humans, with emphasis on geologic features and processes that create hazards when encroached upon by human activity, including earthquakes, volcanic erup tions, landslides and avalanches, and solutions to problems created by these hazards. lncludes field trips. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. ESCI 202 Oceanography - 4 cr.
May 26-June 1 9 This course covers the physical, biological, cli matic and geological aspects of oceans and estu aries. Northwest coastal envi ronments (Puget Sound, Hood Canal, Straits of Juan de Fuca) are stressed. Laboratory work includes identifica tion of common marine organisms and their in teractirms, and identification of common marine sediments. Field trips are required. Labs in cluded. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
N A TS 350' Environmental Methods of Investigation -4 cr.
June 22-July 1 7
ESCI 222 Conservation of Natura l Resources 4 cr.
May 26-July 23 This course examines the principles and prob lems of pubiC and private stewardship of our re sources. Our interaction with floodplains, shore lines, mountains, forests, and fragile grassland and arid environments are openly discussed. Special emphasis is placed on Pacific Northwest environments and management practlces. Tu ition: $21 0 per semester hour.
An interdisciplinary class focusing on the meth odology of data collection, analysis and applica tion for environmental studies. It integrates and util izes the techniques and principles of envi ronmental biology, chemistry, and geology as well as application to public issues. Participate in an ongoing study of a nearby watershed which includes: collecting data at regular inter vals, reviewing the appropriate literature, man aging applied statistics, mapping data distribu tion, studying related toxicology, incorpora tll1g land use patterns, designing and implementing a project safety plan, and participating in hy pothesis testing. Class format is variable includ ing extensive outdoor field work, laboratory analysis, trips to government and planning agencies, lectures and library research. A final . presentation of the results of the group study, 111 a seminar and written format, is required. 'Same as EDUC 503W20. Tuition: 5210 per semester hour.
Ezra Meeker was on of the few who spoke out against an 1885 move ment to rid the Sound area of Chinese. He in sisted that the Chinese were here "under our laws, entitled to the protection of our laws, entitled to the rights guar anteed to all liv ing under our laws."
23
CO U R S E D ESC RIPTIO N S
Economics ECON 150 Principles of Economics - 4 cr.
May 26-June 1 9 Introduction t o the scope of economics, includ ing Macro and Micro Economics; analysis of the U.S. economic system; emphasis on current eco nomic policy. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
ECON 490 Seminar - 4 cr.
May 26-June 19 Seminar in economic problems and policies with emphasis on encouraging the student to inte grate problem-solving methodology with tools of economic analysis. Topics selected by class participants and instructor. Prerequisite: consent of instructor. Tuition: $2 1 0 per semester hour.
ECON 331 International Economics - 4 cr.
ECON 500 Applied Statistical Analysis - 4 cr.
May 26-June 1 9
June I-July 9
Regional and international speciaL ization, com parative costs, international payments and ex change ra tes; national policies which promote or restrict trade. Prerequisite: ECON 150, Prin ciples of Economics Tuition: $210 per semester hOUJ. ECON 361 Money and Banking - 4 cr.
Intensive introduction to statistical methods for graduate students who have not previously taken Introductory Statistics. Emphasis on appli cations of inferential methods. Topics include measures of location and variation, probability, estimation, signi ficance tests, and regression. Does not count for Statistics Minor. Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
May 26-J uly 23 The nature and role of money; monetary theory; too ls and imple mentation of monetary policy; regulation of intermediaries; banking activity in financial markets; international consequences of and constraints on monetary policy. Prerequi site: ECON 150, Princip les of Economics. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour. At the time of its opening in 1939, the Mercer Island Bridge was the longest floating bridge (6,661 feet) in the world. Its official name is the Lacey V. Murrow Floating Bridge. The Ever green Point Bridge, opened in 1962, is 7,518 feet
ECON 375 Soviet Destiny: From Union to Unknown -- 4 cr.
J une 24-Aug 19 A world economic power a year ago, what we knew as the Soviet Union is now in economic and political disarray. Taught by former eco nomic advisor to President Gorbachev, Alexi Kireyev, the course examines the underlying economic constraints faCing his country. From this background, the course provides an insiders view of the events leading to the end of Gorbachev's power and the subsequent, possibly temporary, rise of Boris Yeltsin. Prospects for the economic and political future of the region are featured prominently.
long.
Dr. Alexi Kireyev, most recently an eco nomic consultant to the new Russian Parliment and a pa rt-time professor of eco nomics of the Moscow State University , was the senior economic advisor to President Gorbachev during the last three months of the Soviet government. Dr. Kireyev became the key spokesperson to the En gl ish-speak ing press during the final days of the Gorbachev presidency. Dr. Kireyev has also been a senior economic advisor to the Cen tral Commi ttee of the CommWlist Party, and an economic specialist with the Soviet mis sion to the United Nations.
ECON 504 Economic Analysis and Policy Decisions - 4 cr.
June I-July 9 Basic economic concepts JPpl ied to policy for ma tion and operating decisions in a global framework. Tuition: $377 per semester hour. ECON 543 Quantitative Methods - 4 cr.
July 13-August 21 The concepts of probability, sampling, stJtistical decision theory, linear programming, and other deterministic models applied to managerial problems. Prerequisite: STAT 231, lntroduc tory Statistics; or STAT 34 1 , Mathematical Statistics l . Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
Statistics ST AT 231 I ntroduc tory Statistics - 4 cr.
May 26-June 19 Listed here for student convenience, available for Statistics credit only. Descriptive statistics: measures of central tendency and dispersion. In ferential statistics: general.izations about popu lations from samples by parametric and non pa.rametric techniques. Methods covered in clude estimation, hypothesis testing, simple cor relation analysis, linear regression, chi square analysis and analysis of variance. Not applicable to mathematics cred it. Prerequisite: Background equivalent to a pre-calculus course. Tuition: $21 0 per semester hour.
24
COURSE DESCRIPTI O N S
Education EDUC 401 Integrating the Arts in the Elementary Classroom -- 2 cr.
June 22-July 3 Explore the arts, including music, art and drama and how these can be integrated into the cur riculum, A thematic approach allows students to participate in various arts experiences to de velop their understanding of personal expres sion and group creative processes. Creation and sharing of thematic units for elementary level. A ttendance at all sessions required to receive credit. Appropriate for students preparing for elementary classroom teaching, and elementary teachers wishing to enrich their classroom pro grams. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
EDUC 503802 Emergent Literacy - 2 cr.
June 22-July 3 " Emergent Literacy" is the developmental pro cess whereby a child discovers the purposes and works to understand the processes of reading, writing and other literate behaviors. The class explores how young children (emphasis on early childhood /primary) grow into readers, writers and lovers of language. Includes exploration of L iteracy -- supportive integrative stra tegies, de velopmental assessment or reading/writing, and a look at the new research which underlies current classroom practices. Attendance at a l l sessions, complete readings a n d final self-chosen product are required. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 421 Teachers and the Law - 1 cr.
May 26-June 5
EDUC 456 Storytelling - 2 cr.
July 27-August 7 A combination of discovery and practicum i n the art of storytelling. Investigates the values and background of storytelling, the various types and forms of stories, techniques of choos ing and of telling stories. Some off-campus prac tice. Demonstrations and joint storytelling by and with instructor. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
served as the
July 6-July 1 6
merous movie
EDUC 503004 Experiencing Primary Mathematics - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24 Experience the methodology expressed in the texts Mathematics Way by Mary Baratta-Lorton and Developing Number Concepts by Kathy Richardson. The findings of Pia get are translated into meaningful situations for primary age chil dren. A classroom model is experienced by par ticipants as they become involved i n a hands-on program which uses a variety of manipulative materials to build understanding in the areas of ma thematics. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDllC 457 The Arts, Media and Technology - 2 cr.
July 27-August 21 Students use a va riety of techniques, equipment, and materials to explore ways of seeing and ex pressing how they see and experience their envi ronment. Exploration of ways to i ncorporate the e techniques into the classroom. Computers, video cameras, book-production, models, ani mating, cartoons, photography, and posters, along with the standard fare of tape recorders, slide shows, movies, film strips, and overheads are manipulated as media to express a view of the world creatively. Tuition: $21 0 per semester hour.
EDUC 503E05 Workshop in School
Negotiations & Contract Administration - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24 The workshop focuses on the negotiation pro cesses between teachers and school boards and between classified staff and school boards and the a d ministration of contracts resulting from such negotia tions. Simula tions, case studies and other learning strategies are used, and indi vidual needs of participants are add ressed. Pass/fail only. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 503A01 Teaching Mathematics Successfully i n the 90s - 2 cr.
EDUC 503F06 Mul ticultural Children's Literature - 2 cr.
May 26-June 1 7 This workshop focuses on SPI Guidelines for El ementary School Mathematics in Washington State. All six strands are studied with special emphasis on computation skill development through the MUMS (Mathematics Unit Manage ment System) project used in selected Clover Park Schools and elsewhere, The workshop may be substituted for EDUC 326 when necessary. Pass/Fail only. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
July 20-July 24 Exploration of m u lti-cultural issues in the con text of children's literature. Read a variety of texts across genres, as well as incorporate a vari ety of strategies for use of multi-cultural texts in teaching and learning. Tuition: $235 per semes ter hour.
School of Edllcation descriptions continue .
25
terfront has
EDUC 503C03 ReadinglWriting with Adolescents - 2 cr.
Current theory a n d practice in the teaching and learning of reading, writing and the language arts in grades 6-12. Includes process perspec tives, using a workshop approach, integration, use of literature, Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
A brief study of students' parents' and teachers' rights and responsibilities with some emphasis on the question of liability. Pass/Fail only. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
The Tacoma wa
"studio" for nu scenes which use shots of container warehousing and loading. While the movie setting may be S ingapore or Shanghai, the actual filming is i n Tacoma.
COURSE D ESCR I PT I O N S 2 cr.
EDUC 503L11 Positive and Productive Classroom - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24
July 27-August 21
Continuation course for those who have partici pated in p re vious EDUC 503 Children's W ri ting ! co urses or the equivalent. E x plore issues in imp lem e ntation of process writing in class rooms, current trends, researc.h, re a dings , indi vidual concerns and q uest i ons as well as sharing ex periences, successes and c ha llenges . Pre requi site: Completion of initial EDUC 503 Children's Writing course or consent of instructor. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
A wo rkshop for elementary teachers interested in deve l oping strategies for cr e ating ,1 c l assroom climate conductive for learning and social de v e l o pment . Topics include research on school effe cti ven e ss , teacher e x pectations , teacher mod eling, and classroom managem e nt systems. Tu ition: $235 per semester hour.
E D U C 503G07 Advanced Children's Writing -
l
EDUC 503H08 Environmental Education:
, Marine Biology - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24
Not all city nick name
have stuck.
How many can you recognize from this 1912 listing? (Answers on page 33) Ci ty of Smoke stacks Que n City City o f Destiny The Pearl of Puget Sound The Northwest Metropol i s T h e Gateway
With marine l i fe as a focal po i n t , this class ex plores ways of integrating science a nd envi ron mental issues with the visual a rts, social studies, math, and language arts, K-12. We uSe field trips to investigate a variety of marine habitats as well as to lea.rn about the int1uence of local industrial practices, farming and fishing activi ties, and recreational habits as they impinge on our marine environment . Samp l e and measure pol lution and try to assess its impact on this area. Look a t programs for reclaiming areas that have been pollut ed, eroded, and disturbed. Ex periment with preparing, COO king, and eating a variety of marine inhabitants. And finally, these ex periences are translated into materials and methods to use i n th e classroom. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. EDUC 503J09 I n s tructional Methods in Early Child hood - 2 cr.
July 27-August 7 Development and evaluation of program, strate gies and methods for a developmentally based ECE program for children. Field observation re quired. Prerequisite: f>SYC 1 0 1 ; child develop ment course; upper class or graduated level standing. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. EDUC 503KIO Current Issues in Early Childhood Education - 2 cr.
July 27-August 7 An e x aminat i on of current early childhood edu cation issues and trends in the context of histori cal ilnd philosophical bases with a relevant overview of dev elopment of 3-8 y ear aids. Field observation required. P re requis i te : PSYC 1 0 1 or e q uivalent; child deve l opment course; upper class or graduate status. Tuition: $235 pe r se mester hour.
EDUC 503M12 Using Video i n the Classroom K-12 - 2 cr.
July 27-August 2 1 This is an opportuni ty for class members t o par ticipate in a wide variety of v i deo camera uses for the classroom . Make anima tions, produce a doc umentary study, record field trips, tape in terviews, and practice editing , designing titles, and adding music. E xplore the m any ways a video camera can be used by students to en hance and di rec t their learning. Tuition: $235 per semes ter hour. EDUC 503N13 Current Issues: Science & Health - 2 cr.
July 27-August 21 Inco rporates materials and methods necessary to illustrate i n ter- active, process-oriented teach ing of science and he·alth. Two-day, overnight field trip included. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. EDUC 503P14 Picture Books in Children's Literature - 2 cr.
August 1 0-Aug ust 2 1 This workshop e x p l ores the genre o f picture books in the real m of child ren ' s literature. Stu dents consider criteria and consider the role of art in p i ctu r e books. A guest illus trator lectures during the course. Final project includes the col la b orativ E' production of a picture book. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. EDUC 503R15* Stress in Children and Adolescen ts -- 1 cr.
May 27-J une 1 7 *Same a s SPED 503603, see page 31 for course description. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. EDUC 503516' Child Abuse and Prevention -2 cr.
June 13 & 20 'Same as SPED 503A01, see page 3 1 for course description. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. EDUC 503T17' Appleworks for Teachers -- 2 cr. June 22-3
'Same as CSC! 502, see page 22 for course de scription . Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
26
COU RSE DESC R I PT I O N S
EDUC 503U18' Computers in the Language Arts Curriculum -- 2 cr.
EDUC 508 Principles o f Bibliographic Analysis and Control- 2 cr.
July 6-17
June 22-July 1 5
'Same as CSC1 505, see page 22 for course de scription. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Explore the organization and structure o f a broad range of information formats with an em
EDUC 503V19' Database and Telecommunications in the Classroom -- 2 cr. July 6- 1 7 'Same as CSCI 506, see page 22 for course de scription. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 503W20' Environmental Methods of In vestigation -- 4 cr. June 22-J uly 1 7 'Same a s ATS 350, see page 3 7 for course de scription. 1n addition, certi fied teachers prepare
phasis on the analysis of standard bibliographic components prescribed b y national biblio graphic da tabases. Delve into the techniques to construct bibliograph.ic records using national standards including MARC (Machine Readable Cataloging), AACR2 (Anglo-American Ca ta log 1I1g Rules, Second Edition), and the Dewey Deci mal Classification System. Explore the selection, generation of data, and maintenance of elec tronic bibliographic database systems. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 509 Foundations of Collection Development - 2 cr.
a unit of instruction appropriate for their unique teaching situation. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
May 27-June 17
EDUC 505 Issues in Literacy Education - 2 cr.
Examine the philosophical bases and param eters of collection development in the school Ii
July 27-August 20 Initial course required for all stud e nts in the master's program in literacy education. Over
view of historical a nd current theory, practice,
definitions, and research in language and lit eracy acquisition and development in and out of schools. Discussion of possibilities for program involvement, projects, goals and collaboration. Prerequisite to all other courses; required of any track optIOn selected. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
brary media center. Techniques for community analysis, collection evaluation, and collection main tenance is explored. Examine bibliographic resourc s for selection of m a terials with special emphasis on the criteria for eval uation of print, media, and electronic formats. Students explore the acquisition process for instructional ma teri als in the K-12 system. A major emphasis of this course is on the analysis of a school library me dia center's support o f schoo l ! district curricular goals and objectives. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 506 Foundations of School Library Media Center Management - 2 cr. Ju ne 22-July 1 7 Participate and explore the functions o f the school library mediil center in the school with
particular emphas is on the roles and responsi
bil ities of the school library media specialist within instructional and administrMive areas. Examine the taxonomies of school library media center management including the plalming, de livery, and evaluation of programs. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 507 Principles of Information Organization, Retrieval & Service - 2 cr. June 22-July 1 7 Survey a broad range of data a n d information i n primary a n d secondary sources including docu ment, bibliographic, full-text, statistical, visual and recorded formats. Investigate access points and strategies for effective information retrieval
EDUC 510 Acquisition & Development o f Language - 2 cr. July 6-July 17 This course investigates how young children ac quire their firs t l a nguage and what th ey know as a result of this learning. Emphasis is on the rela tionships
a mo ng
meaning, function and form i n
language acquisition a s well a s the relationships between cognition and language and their paral lels to literacy acquisition. This understanding is uses as the basis for promoting a school environ ment that maximizes language learning! teach ing potential. (Incl udes components of EDUC 527 and E DUC 483 courses.) (EDUC 510 plus EDUC 511 meet requirements for elementary en dorsement; meets some requirements for Read ing Endorsement.) Prerequisite: Literacy Foun dations Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
School of Education descriptions continue . . .
i n print, media, and electronic resources. Infor mation interviewing t('chniques, instructional strategies for library media center information resources, and local, regiona l , and nationa.i in formation networks are examined. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
27
Point Defiance Park, on the Northwest tip of Tacoma, was turned over to Tacoma from the military in 1888 to be developed as a Metropolitan Park. The 698 acre park is one of the largest Metropolitan Parks in America and provides a home for the Tacoma Zoo and Aquarium as well as Fort Nisqually and numerous na tive gardens.
COU RSE D ESC RIPTIONS
EDUC 511 Strategies for Literacy Development in the Classroom - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24
June 22-July 17
Current theory and practice in the teaching and
The developmental nature o f literacy learning with emphasis on the vital role of language and the interrelatedness and interdependence of lis tening, speaking, reading, and writing as lan guage processes. Emphasis on developing strat
learning of writing in elementary classrooms.
egies for putting an understanding of language
Lmplementation stra tegies, including the impor tance of models and demonstration, the place of talk and dialogue in the teaching/learning pro cess, the use of conferencing and response, ap
acquisition and development into effective
propriate developmental spelling expectations, the role of children's l iterature, and writing
classroom practices that promote continual, suc cessful teaching and learning. Focus on stages of
across the curriculum. Particular emphasis on a p rocess approach and the setting up of a Writ
literacy development in reading and writing through the elementary grades . (Fulfills elemen
ing Workshop based on current research. Tu
tary endorsement requirements i n conjunction with EDUC 570; reading endorsement require ments as well.) Prerequisite: Literacy Founda tions; Language Acquisition and Development.
Each of the rivers of Northwest Washington has its own character istics. The Snohomish fur nishes 23% of the flowing water, but only 14.3% of the sediment. The Puyallup, in contrast, provides 9% of the runoff but 16.4% of the sediment.
EDUC 530 Children's Writing - 2 cr.
ition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 537 Media Techniques for School Literacy Specialists - 2 cr. August 10-August 21
Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Explore the management of media and technol
EDUC 512 Current Issues: Social Studies K-8 - 2 cr.
ogy services in the school library media center, acquaint themselves with function and opera tion of media equipment and materials used in
July 27-August 21
school library media centers, and investigate the
Assists teachers in selecting the content and pro
trends and issues involved in media and tech
cesses for e lementary social studies programs.
nology. Special emphasis on emerging technolo gies used in K-12 instructional programs (CD
with other areas of curriculum. Tuition: $235
ROM), interactive video, distance learning, com puter teclmologies. Tuition: $235 per semester
Emphasis is on the integration of social studies
per semester hour.
hour.
EDUC 515 Seminar: Continuing Level Teach ers - 2 cr.
EDUC 538 Strategies for Whole Literature Instruction K-12 - 2 cr.
June 20-July 23
July 20-July 24
The preparation and sharing of selected topics
The use of language a s a tool for leurning across the curriculum, and the roles of language in all
related to the minimum generic standards needs of the individual participants. Required for the continuing level certification of teachers. Pass/ Fail only. *Meets Saturday, June 20, 9-3 pm and July 20-23, 6-10 pm. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 528 Children's Literature in the K-8 CurriCUlum - 2 cr. July 27-August 7 Investigation of genres of contemporary children's literature and development of a per sonal repertoire for classroom use. Current is sues and trends in children's l i terature and pro
kinds of teaching and learning in K-1 2 class rooms. Stra tegies for reading/writing in content areas, thematic teaching, topic stud y, and inte grating curriculum. The concept of information li teracy and models of instruction with empha sis on Washington State Information Skills Cur riculum Model. Prerequisite: EDUC 505 Tu ition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 544 01 Research and Program Evalua tion - 2 cr. June 22-July 1 7
fessional resources available for teachers and li
Knowledge o f student and case evaluation tech
brary media specialists to evaluate and select appropriate l iterature. Possibilities for the inte
niques; the ability to select and interpret tests;
gration of literature as curricular text to en hance/extend K-8 curriculum. Strategies in clude the use of l i terature circles, writing, and
knowledge of research design; the abllity to in terpret educational research; the ability to iden tify, locate and acquire topical research and re lated literahlfe; and the ability to use the results
fiction and non-fiction content areas. Techniques for introducing children's literature into the classroom and library media center. Tuition:
of research or evaluation to propose program changes. Graduate shldents only; may be taken in lieu of EDUC 467. Tally card required. Tu
$235 per semester hour.
ition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 544 02 Research and Program Evalua tion - 2 cr. July 27-August 21 For course description, see EDUC 544 01 above. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
28
COU RS E DESCR I PTI O N S
EOUC 545 01 Methods and Techniques of Research 2 cr.
EDUC 555 Administration a n d Supervision Workshop 2 cr.
May 26-June 1 8
July 27-August 20
Seminar in research methods and tedmiques in
Differentiated models of supervision based on clinical supervisory models. Supervision of in struction, curriculum, in-service and staff devel
-
-
education with emphasis on designing a re search project in the student's area of interest. Required for M . A . EDUC 544 recommended.
opment, support services, and personnel. Teacher evaluation. Prerequisite: One course in
Prerequisite: Admission to the graduate pro gram; minimum of 24 semester hou rs of
administration or supervision. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
coursework leading to the M.A.; consultation with student's adviser. Tuition: $235 per semes ter hour.
EDUC 580 Curriculum Development
Eoue 545 02 Methods and Techniques of Research 2 er. June 22-July 1 6
ition: $235 per semester hour.
For course description, see E D U C 545 0 1 above. Prerequisite: Consultation with student's ad viser and admittance to the graduate program.
EDUC 585 Comparative Education
out the world. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 587 History of Education
-
June 22-July 16 EDUC 545 01 above.
2 cr.
Great educators, educational theories, and edu cational systems from antiquity to the present.
viser and admittance to the graduate program. Tally card required. Tuition: $235 per semester
Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
hour.
EDUC 598 Studies in Education
-
2 cr.
May 26-August 2 1
2 cr.
A research paper o r project o f a n educational is sue selected jointly by the student and the
May 26-June 18 Local, state, and federal contributors to school finance, its philosophy and development; the de velopment and administration of a school bud get. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. -
-
June 22-July 22
Prerequisite: Consultation with student's ad
EDUC 551 Educational Law
3 cr.
Comparison and investigation of certain materi als and cultural systems of education through
EDUC 545 03 Methods and Techniques of Research 2 cr.
-
-
July 27-August 20
Tally card required. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EDUC 550 School Finance
2 cr.
Types of curriculum organizations, programs and techniques of curriculum development. Tu
-
For course description, se
-
May 26-June 18
graduate adviser; reviewed by the student's Graduate Committee. Independent study card required. Prerequisite: Admission to the gradu ate program; EDUC 545, Methods and Tech niques of Research; minimum of 26 hours of
2 cr.
coursework leading to the M.A.; consultation
J u ne 22-July 16
with the student's adviser. Tuition: $235 per se mester hour.
Study of contemporary federal, state and local statutes, regulations and case law and their ap plication to public and private schools (K-12).
EDUC 599 Thesis
Pass / Fa i l only. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
May 26-August 2 1
EDUC 552 Educational Admin istration
-
-
3 cr.
For Master o f Arts candidates who elect to write
3 cr.
a thesis. The thesis problem is chosen from the candidate's major field of concentration and must be approved by the candidate's graduate
J u ne 22-July 1 5 Administration a n d supervision of school per sonnel, facili ties, and programs; with emphasis
adviser. Prerequisite: Admission to the graduate
on the human relationships in that setting. Pre requisite: Consultation with the student's ad
program; EDUC 545, Methods and Techniques of Research; minimum of 26 hours of coursework leading to the M.A.; consultation with the student's adviser. Tuition: $235 per se
viser. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
mester hour.
29
Puget Sound has been especially attractive to Scan dinavian immi grants. Newspa pers in Swedish and Norwegian were published in the Sound area from 1890 to 1918. There were five such newspapers in the years 1902 to 1907.
COU R S E D ESCRI PTIONS
Ed ucational Psycholo gy EPSY 503A01 Counselor Supervision - 1 c r . May 26-July 1 1 Examination of models of counselor supervi sion; participate in counselor supervision as a supervisee and as a supervisor. J une 27, 9 am-4 pm, July 1 1 , 9 am-4 p m . Tuition: $235 per se mester hour .
EPSY 503B02 Crisis Intervention - 2 cr. June 22-July 3 A workshop to assist the helping p rofessional to i d entify the characteristics of a crisis and to hel p them during and following a crisis situi'ltion. Applicable to teachers, counselors and others who work with people under stress or those a t temp ting to cope with transition. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EPSY 503C03 Alcohol & Drug Abuse - 2 cr. July 6-July 1 7
The 630 acre Northwest Trek animal preserve, located 17 miles South of Puyallup on Highway 161 provides natural habitat for ani mals native to the Northwest. The animals may be seen in their natu ral habitat from vans travelling throughou t the preserve. North west Trek is part of Tacoma's Met ropolitan Park District. More than 200,000 visi tors en j oy North west Trek annu ally.
Provides i nformation for counselors a n d other helping professionals on the myths and rea lities of alcoholism and drug abuse including the d is ease concept of chemical dependency, the alco hol family system and overview of diagnostic and treatment methods, community referral re sources and strategies for prevention. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EPSY 503004 Violence in the Family - 2 c r. August lO- August 2 1 Designed t o increase awa reness of the scope o f abuse. Workshop participants s t u d y how t o identify the symptoms o f psychosocial and physical abuse, possible treatment and support of the abused and the abuser. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EPSY 535 01 Foundations of Guid ance - 4 er. May 26-June 18 The focus is on developing an understanding of the services and processes available to assist in dividuals in making plans and decisions accord ing to their own life pattern. A comprehensive and preventive model is utilized. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EPSY 535 02 Foundations of Guidance - 4 cr.
EPSY 561 Basic Relationships - 2 er. June 22-July 16 A study of the theory, process, techniques, and characteristics of the counseling relationship. A basic course for M . A . students in the Counseling and G u idance program. Tuition: $235 per se mester hour.
EPSY 575 Mental Health - 4 c r. May 26-June 1 8 Basic mental health principles as related t o the field of mental health and to interpersonal rela tionships. Focus on self-unders tanding and stra tegies for maintaining good mental health tn schools and counseling agencies. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EPSY 583 Issues in Exceptionality - 2 cr. July 27-August 7 The characteristics of exceptional students and the counselor's role in dealing with a variety of special needs they may have; counselors role tn m u lti-disciplinary teams. Tuition: $235 per se mester hour.
Special Education SPED 190 Exceptional Children and Adults 3 cr. May 26-June 1 9 Introduction to the needs and characteristics o f exceptional children and ad u l ts . Federal and state legislation, current issues, and practices of delivering services to individuals with disabili ties. Prerequisite for all special education coursework. Required for all elementary educa tion majors. Tui tion: $210 per semester hour.
SPED 290 Introduction to Learning Disabilities - 3 cr. June 22-July 17 Overview of the field of learning disabilities, in cluding concepts, assessment, and instructional practices. Prerequisite: EDUC 253, Child Devel opment and Schools; or E PSY 2 6 1 , Human Rela tions Development/ EDUC 262, Foundations of Education; or consent of instructor. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
June 22-July 1 6
SPED 398 Assessment in Special and Remedial Education - 3 er.
For course description, see EPSY 535 0 1 , above.
June 22-July 1 7
Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
EPSY 536 Affective Classroom - 2 cr. August la-August 21
E x plo res techniques designed
to fa cilitate un
Study o f a variety of formal and informal assess ment tests and procedures. Curriculum based assessments, systematic classroom observation, norm-referenced tests, task analysis, and crite
derstanding of self and others; methods for
rion-referenced ksts and procedures are exam ined. Includes the role of assessment in eligibil
working w i th students. Lab experience to be completed in the fall semester. PrerequIsIte: stu
ity and program planning. Tuition: $210 per se mester hour.
dent teaching or graduate status. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
30
COURSE DESCRIPTIO N S SPED 503B02* Stress i n Children and
SPED 399 Practicum in Special Education-
1 cr.
Adolescents - 2 cr.
May 26-August 21
May 27-June 1 7 This class p resents a n overview o f stress with emphasis on c hil dren and adolescent stressors. A major focus of the course is developing coping skills for children that teachers and o t he r profes sional can apply in the school setting to he l p al leviate the stress that children are feeling. * Also EDUC503RI5, see page 26. Tuition: 5235 per se mester hour.
xperience with children and youth who have special needs. One (1) hour credit given after succe 'sful completion of 45 clock hours and spe c i fic
COUfS
c o mpetencies.
Prerequisite: SPED
290, or consent of instructor. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. SPED 403 Parent/Professional Partnership in Special Education - 2 cr,
SPED 520 Special Needs -Elementary - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24
July 20-July 24
Methods for communicating effectively with parents of special needs children. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
Emphasis on program modification and class room management for learners with special needs. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
SPED 407 Instruction for Exceptional Children
SPED 521 Special Needs-Secondary - 2 cr. July 20-July 24 Emphasis on program modification and class room management for adolescent learners with special needs. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
- 4 cr.
July 27-August 21 Focus on teaching academic, social, and adap tive skills to learners with s pec ia l needs. In cludes writing individual education plans, data based instruction, task analys is , and instruc tional sequencing. P re requisite: General Meth ods; SPED 290; or consent of instructor. Tuition: $210 per semester hou r .
SPED 522 The Role of Health Professionals in Special Education - 3 cr.
May 27-June 1 7 This course i n t roduces health professionals i n the school to learners with special needs. Topics include roles of p a rents as well as medical con cerns, early intervention, teaming, substance abuse, a nd suicide prevention . Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
SPED 475 Supervising Para-Professionals and Volunteers - 1 cr.
July 11 and 1 8 Emphasis o n the effective management o f para professionals and volunteers in the classroom. Tuition: $2 1 0 per semester hour.
SPED 530 Current Issues i n Assessment - 2 cr.
May 27-June 1 7
SPED 492 Methods of Teaching Special Needs Children - 2 cr.
Current issues i n the use o f assessment informa tion for making educational decisions about stu dents. Prerequisite: SPED 398, Assessment in SpE'cial and Remedial Education. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
ay 26-June 1 8 Early childhood methods, materials, curriculum, and techniques for teaching children with spe cial needs. Prerequisite: SPED 490, Early Learn ing Experiences fo r Special Needs Children or consent of instructor. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
SPED 534 Current Issues i n Behavior Disor ders - 2 cr.
SPED 503AOI Child Abuse and Prevention -
July 27-August 7
1 cr.
June 13 & 20 Scope and problems of child abuse, neglect and family v lll/ence including behaviors exhibited by abused .:lnd ne glec ted children and adolescents. Includes identification and reporting proce d u res, and the legal and p rofessional responsi bili ties of the educator. Methods for teaching personal safety are addressed. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Current issues related to the education of indi viduals with behavior disorders. P rerequisite: SPED 393, Introduction to Behavior Disorders; or consent of Instructor Tuition: $235 per semes ter hour. SPED 535 Current Issues in Learning Disabilities - 2 cr.
J u ne 22-July 3 Current issues related to the education of indi viduals with l ea rning disabilities. Prerequisite: SPED 290, Introduction to Learning Disabilities or consent of instructor. Tuition: $235 per semes ter hour.
Special EducatiolZ descriptions continue .
31
Frederick Law Olmstead, Jr., per haps the most cel ebrated urban planner in America, de signed a Tacoma city plan and was on the board that developed the plans for Fort Lewis.
COURSE D E S C R I PTIO N S
SPED 538 Current 'Issues in Early Childhood Special Education - 2 cr.
SPED 588 Administration of Special Education Programs 2 cr.
July 6-July 17
July 20-J uly 24
Current issues related to young children with Learning Experiences for Special Needs Chil dren o r consent o f instructor. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Investigation of existing special education ad ministrative units, pupil pl acement p rocedures, student sta ffings, program reimbursement pro cedures, and federal funding models. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
SPED 539 Admin. Early ChildhoodlSpecial Education Programs - 2 cr.
May 26-August 21
special needs. Prerequisite: SPED 490, Early
July 20-J uly 24 In-depth study of the administration of early childhood p rograms with emphasis on
-
SPED 595 Special Education: Internship - 4 cr. Internship in special education settings under the d irection and supervision o f classroom and university faculty. Prerequisite: Teaching cre
remediation techniques and transdisciplinary approaches. Prerequisite: SPED 538, Current Is sues in Early Childhood Special Education. Tu
dential and consent of instructor. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
ition: $235 per semester hour.
SPED 598 Studies in Education - 2 cr.
SPED 540 Early Intervention Programs - 2 cr.
A research paper or project on an educational
May 26-August 21
June 22-July 3
issue selected jointly by the student and the
Current p ractices in medical, therapeutic and
graduate adviser. Reviewed by the student's graduate committee. Tuition: $235 per semester
educational intervention techniques used in the habilitation of special needs children from bi rth
hour.
to age six. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
SPED 599 Thesis - 3 cr. SPED 541 Assessment of Infants and Preschoolers - 2 cr. Answers to nick name quiz on page 27: SIllIJIaostEv acks= erett
July 6-17
May 26-August 21 For Master of Arts candidates who elect to write a thesis. The thesis problem is chosen from the
Use of appropriate tools and procedures in di agnosing and evaluating young children's needs, leading to relevant educational program ming. Prerequisite: SPED 492, Methods of Teaching Special Needs Children; SPED 540, Early Intervention Programs. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
candidate's major field of concentration and must be approved by the candidate's graduate committee. Candidates are expected to defend their theses in a final oral examination con ducted by their committee. Prerequisite: EDUC 545, Methods and Techniques of Research. Tu ition: $235 per semester hour.
SPED 575 Introduction to Collab'orative Consultation- 2 cr. July 27-August 7 Introduction to the principles and pra ctices of a consulting teacher model in special education. Focus on instructional delivery a p p ropriate for providing direct and indirect services to learn ers with special needs in mainstream class rooms. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
SPED 576 Communication Skills for Colloborative Consultation 2 cr. -
July 27-August 7 I
f'
Emphasis on the interpersonal skills necessa ry for the consulting teacher in special education. The course explores variables involved in devel oping cooperation between professional educa tors. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
32
COURSE D ESCRI PTIO N S
English ENGL 101 College English - 4 cr.
May 26-June 19 Read fictional and non-fictional accounts of g ro wing up in America. The d i ve rse experiences of second- and th i rd -gene rat ion Anglo-Ameri cans and A fr ica n -Am erica ns , Eastern European and Asian i mmi grants , and Native Americans are explored. Your skills in writing essays, analyses, and research rep o rts are developed as we reflect on the issues of cultural uruty and di versity that emerge from their reading. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. ENGL 217 Short Story - 4 cr.
July 27-August 21 Stories by writers from Africa, India, Australia, and the Caribbean show us how fiction can cre ate worlds which introduce us to the pleasures and problems of life in o th er cultures. Tuition: $21 0 pe r semester hour. ENGL 251 English Li terature: Beginnings to 1750 - 4 cr.
E N G L 328AOl/528AOl Advanced Composition: Li terary Journalism - 4 cr.
June 23-August 20 [n the past several years an exciting l i terary form has gained national recognition. Literary journalists combine the techniques of fiction
with the investi gative resources of journalism, as seen in the work of Joan Didion, John McPhee, and Tracy Kidder. Includes research, discussion, and conferences with the instructor. Cliff Rowe worked 20 years as a professional journalist before joining the PLU faculty. Fulfills university requirement in wr i ti n g with permiS sion of instructor. 'Also available for graduat credit, see ENGL 528AOl , below. P re requis i te : Must consult with instructor prior to enro l l i n g . Tuition: $21 0 per semester hour undergraduate; $235 per semester hour graduate. ENGL 328B02/528B02 Advanced Composition: Literary Journalism - 0 cr.
June 23-August 20 Same as 328AO l /528A01 but for no credit. Tu ition: $200. ENGL 343 20th Century American Fiction and
June 22-July 17
Drama - 4 cr.
A survey of British literary hi s tory from Beowulf to Dryden. Along our route we meet heroes and vil lains, knights and monsters, philosophers and fools. Throu.gh great works of literature we face fundamental and enduring human questions: What is justice? What should be loved? What is courage? What is evil? What in life deserves to be preserved and defended? Re presenta ti ve works by Chaucer, the Pear l poet, Spenser, Marlowe, Shakespeare, Bacon, Mil ton, and Dryden, among others. Tuition: $2 1 0 per semes ter hour.
May 26-June 19 writers of the last 90 years. The course high lights American writing o f the Jazz Age (the Twenties) and more contemporary work of the Sixties and Seventies. Includes novelists like Fitzgerald, Hemingwily, F<lulkner, Heller, and Pynchon, and d rama by O'Neill, Miller, and Sh epard . Requires extensive time for reading and four short papers. Fulfills General U niver sity Requirement in literature. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
ENGL 327AOl/527AOl Imaginative Writing
ENGL 392 20th Century British Literature -
A study of novels and p l a y s by some of the best
Workshop: Fiction - 2 cr.
4 cr.
June 25-August 20
May 26-June 1 9
This course deals with techniques of writing and rewriting fiction. Stories usually fail because the writer has missed opportunities in the material. Find out how to spot those opportunities and use them to strengthen stories. The course in
From the Irish L i terary Renaissance t o the "ab surd" vision of Pinter, this course addresses mostly poetry, drama, <lnd short fiction plus a few novels and films. The focus falls on a doze n major fi gur es, including Yea ts, Joyce, Lawrence, Woolf, Mansfield, Orwell. Pa r t icipants are ex pected to do all reading, participate in class dis c uss ion and activi ties, and prepare two short papers. Fulfills General U niversit y Requirement in literature. Tuition: 521 0 per semester hour.
cludes class discussion and individual confer ences with the instructor. Jack Cady has pub l ished five novels and lYvo collections and his work appears in ten national anthologies. Does not fulfill university w ri ting requirement. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour undergra d u a te; $235 per semeste r ho u r g rad u a te . E N G L 327B02/527B02 Imaginative Writing Workshop: Fiction - 0 cr.
June 25-August 20 Same as 327 AOI / 527AOI, but for no credit. Tu ition: $200.
33
The Zoo and Aquarium at Point Defiance Park are world class facilities providing natural habitat for ani mals native to coun tries bor dered b y the Pa cific Ocean in cluding Beluga whales from Canada, Walrus' from Alaska, sharks from Aus tra[ia. [n 1 990, the BBe's evalua tion of zoos ranked the Tacoma Zoo one of the top five in the world. More than 400,000 per sons visit the Zoo and Aquarium annually.
COU R S E DESC R I PTI O N S E NGL 565 Advanced Placement Institute: English - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24 An intensive course for high school faculty in volved in AP English courses . Based on the prem ise that successful Advanced Placement teachers combine extensive knowledge of both l i terature and of advanced composition with an assured command of teaching strategies. With out knowledge, obviously even a fascinating teacher merely entertains. Without teaching skills, of course, even an encyclopedic mind fails to communicate. Both knowledge and teaching teclmiques, therefore, are emphasized in this in tensive study of AP English. Fee: $70 Tuition: $200 per semester hour.
Health Education (also see Physical Education) HEED 501A01 First Aid CPR - 1 c r.
June I-June 5
The Strait of Georgia a n d Puget Sound were covered by a gla cier from ten thousand to forty thousand years ago. The south ern snout of the glacier has two arms- one caus ing the Strait o f Juan d e Fuca and the other making the Puget Sound.
Learn how to provide first aid and CPR in emer gencies. This course meets requirements for the American Red Cross Standard First Aid. A First Aid and CPR card is issued upon your success ful completion. $ 1 0.00 fee. Tuition: $235 per se mester hour. HEED 501B02 Sports Medicine - 1 c r.
June IS-June 1 9 Workshop for those going into coaching and/or physical education. Major thrust is toward in jury prevention and the immediate care of most common sports injuries. Spend some time on taping ankles. Fee: $5.00 for taping supplies. Tu ition: $235 per semester hour. H EED 501C03 Stress Without Distress - 1 c r.
June 29-J uly 2 Learn about stress, what you should know about stress, how to reduce the harmful effects of stress, and the relationship of increased stress to disease problems. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. HEED 501004 Food and Health - 1 c r.
July 6-July 1 0 Topics include nutrients and metabolism, di etary guidelines, food faddism, labeling, addi tives, vegeta rianism, obesity and nutrition for special populations. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
History HIST 211 The World Since 1945 - 4 c r.
May 26-J une 19 This course takes a look a t the major events shaping our world after 1945: the struggle of people in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East to gain independence. There is a strong emphasis on their ability to resist both U.s. and U.s.s.R. influence. Film and guest speakers. Tuition: $2 1 0 per semester hour. H I ST 324 Reformation - 4 cr.
June 22-July 17 Political and religious crisis in the 16th century; Lutheranism, Zwinglianism, Anglicanism, Anabaptism, Calvinism, Roman Catholic re form; Weber thesis, the beginnings of Baroque arts. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. HIST 356 U S Diplomatic History - 4 cr.
July 27-August 21 The practice, function, and structure of Ameri can foreign policy with particular emphasis on the twentieth century. Tuition: $210 per semes ter hour. HIST 399 Internship - 1-6 cr.
May 26-August 2 1 Arrangements made with instructor prior to May 15; have completed one course in history and one year in college; tally card signed by in structor must accompany registration. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. HIST 401 The Civil Rights Movement - 2 c r.
July 20-July 24 This 2-credi t course employs lectures, class dis cussions, assigned readings, and the film series "Eyes on the Prize" to outline and analyze the struggle for civil rights led by African-Ameri cans in the 1950s and 1 960s. Key issues to be ad dressed include the effectiveness o f non- violent protest, schisms within the movement, tardy federal responses to calls for integration & legis lation, and the leadership of individual African Americans. Appropriate for history students, so cial science teachers, and those interested in Af rican-American studies. Tuition: $210 per se mester hour.
34
COU RSE DESCR I PT I O N S
H1ST 461 W es t and Northwest - 4 cr.
CLAS 362 Greek and Roman Tragedy i n English - 2 cr.
May 26-Jul, 24 An interpretive research and writing project on community history, normally, one's hometown,
July 27-August 21
s tructured to individualized study. On-site re
ans (Aeschylus, Sophocles, Euripides) and by the Roman dramatist Seneca and surveys the evol u tion of tragedy as a dramatic form and its' role
Covers a selection of plays by the Creek tragedi
search in communities required, according to current guidelines. Class orientation first week required. Can be used by teachers and prospec
in state ritual. Also consider staging for both an
tive teachers in meeting curriculum require
cient and modern audiences. Classwork consists
ments. Limited enrollment. Tally card signed by
of reading and discussion, a weekly quiz, movie review a.nd final essay. This course together
instructor must accompany registration; stu dents are advised to meet with the instructor in
with Classics 361 meets the CUR in literature. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
early May. Call (206) 535-7648 for further infor mation. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
SIGN 101 Sign Language - 4 cr. HIST 502 Advanced Placement Institute: H istory - 2 cr.
May 26-July 3 An introduction to the structure of American
July 20-July 24 The main ideals and interpretations of American
Sign Language and to the culture of the hearing impaired. The course covers basic signing skills
history from colonial times through the early 1970s. Mornings are organized chronologically
and vocab ulary, fingerspelling, and the particu lar needs and problems of deaf people. The
with each day devoted to a period of American history. A fternoons ,1 re used for informal discus sions on organizing the Advanced Placement
course material is presented through demonstra tions, drill, mime, recitals, lectures, and discus sions. Especially valuable to teachers, social workers, nurses and othe_rs who need to work
course, teaching methods, reading loads, written assignment and other issued faced by AP His
with those in the deaf community. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
tory teachers. Participants who have had some experience teaching AP History are encouraged to bring with them samples of their teaching ma
SIGN 102 Sign Language - 4 cr.
terials to share with the class. Tuition: $235 per
July 6-August 14
semester hour.
Additional practice of skills learned in SICN 1 0 1 . See course description above. Tuition $210 per semester hour.
Lang uages
SPAN 101 Elementary Spanish
eLAS 361 Greek and Roman Comedy in English - 2 er.
-
4 er.
May 26-June 1 9 Essentials of pronunciation, intonation, and structure; basic skills in listening, speaking,
June 22-July 1 7 Covers a selection o f Creek old comedy (Aristophanes) and Roman comedy (Plautus and Terence), including the origin of comedy a s a dramatic form, its role in ancient Creece, and its
reading, and writing. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
SPAN 102 Elementary Spanish - 4 cr.
transformation into the comedy of manners in Roman times. It also explores the influence of
June 22-July 1 7
A continuation o f elementary Spanish; reading
ancient comedy on later dramati "is
selections which reflect the Hispanic cultural heritage as well a s contemporary materials. Tu
(Shakespeare and Moliere). Classwork consists of reading and discussion, a weekly quiz, movie
ition: $210 per semester hour.
review and a final essay. This cou rse together with Classics 362 meets the C U R in literature. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
35
The local Indians called Puget Sound "Whulge." The exact defini tion of the word is not known.
RSE DESeRI PTi O N S
Mathematics (also see Com p uter Science) MATH 128 Linear Models/Calculus, Introduction - 4 cr.
May 26-J uly 22 Linear programming, and introduction to differ ential and integral calculus to bUSiness . Con cepts are developed intuitively WIth applIca tions. Use of mathematical tools stressed throughout the course. Students may be asked to take a math placement test after registration. Prerequisite: Two years of high school algebra or MATH 1 1 1, College Algebra, or equivalent. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour. MATH 151 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I - 4 cr.
Mry ��u� n
. . . . Analytic geometry, functions, hmIts, derIvatIves and integrals with appl ications. Students may be asked to take a math placement test after reg istration. Prerequisite: MATH 1 40, FunctiOl�s, Analytic Geometry and Probability; or eqlllva lent. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. MATH 323 Modern Elementary Math - 4 cr. Puget Sound is a fauna bonanza: it contains 220 spe cies of marine
life, 20 types of marine mammals, and weU over 100 species of birds.
June 22-July 24 Concepts underlying traditional computational techniques; a systematic analySIS of arIthmetIc; an intuitive approach to algebra and geometry. Intended for elementary teaching majors. Pre requisite to EDUC 326, Mathematics in the El ementary School. PrereqUlslte: Consent of in structor. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. MATH 551 Advanced Placement Institu te: Calculus - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24
. There is considerable discussion under way In the mathematics community as to what should be taught in calculus and how it should be taught. The " lean and lively" approach suggests that calculus be made conceptual rather than computational, with increased geometric rea soning and an emphasis on applIcatIOn and a p proximation. The Institute focuses on a l l three o f the necessary categories: ( 1 ) content, (2) peda gogy, and (3) new directions in calculus. De signed for i n-service secondary math teachers who are teaching or are planning to teach AP calculus in high school Selected topics from single-variable calculus which lead to practIcal applications are discussed, along WIth strategIes for the effective teaching of these tOpICS. Con centrates on subject matter and on ideas for ef fective teaching. $235 per semester hour.
Music MUS! Piano Performance Institute
July 13-July 31 For j unior and senior high school students. For brochure, write: Dr. Calvin Knapp, Coordma tor, Piano Performance Institute, Music Department, Pacific Lu theran University, Tacoma, WA 98447 . M U S I 202-219 Private Instruction - 1-2 cr.
June 22-August 2 1 The Department of Music offers private instruc tion in a variety of media, subject to instructor availability. Contact the Music Office for lesson, credit and tuition details at (206) 535-7601 . MUSI 341AOI Music for Teachers: Orff- Schulwerk - 2 cr.
July 20-J uly 24 Methods and procedures in teaching elementary school music as well as infusing the arts In the curriculum, employing Orff-Schulwerk tech niques. Offered for students preparing for el ementary classroom teaching (non-musIC educa tion majors). Tuition: $210 per semester hour. MUSI 341B02 Music for Teachers: World Cultures - 2 cr.
July 20-July 24 Methods and techniques in teaching elementary school music employing music and other arts from world cultures. Offered for students pre paring for elementary classroom teaching (non music education majors). Tuition: $2 1 0 per se mester hour. MUSI 50lAOl Art and Music in Western Civil ization - 2 cr.
June 22-J uly 3 A study and comparison of styles in the paint ings and music l iterature in art and musIC from the Renaissance, including Baroque, ClaSS Ical, Romantic, Impressionistic and 20th century. . Slides, videos and prints are used for the art, Pl ano literature for the offering in music. The level of piano l iterature is geared to music suitable for piano teachers from intermediate through ad- . vanced. Open to piano teachers and other mUSI cians, as well as non-musicians wishing to fur ther their knowledge of art and music. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. MUSI 501B02 Piano Pedagogy Worksho p 1 cr.
July 6-July 1 0 A course in piano pedagogy from beginning through advanced levels. Tuition: $235 per se mester hour.
36
COU RS E D ESCRIPTIO N S Orff-Schulwerk - 1 cr.
M U S I 532 Music Bibliography & Research Techniques - 2 cr.
July 20-J uly 24
J u ne 22-July 16
Intensive week-long study with a master teacher in music, focusing on Orff-Schulwerk tech niques. Taught in conjunction with MUSI 341 A . Write for special brochure, Department o f Mu sic, Pacific Lutheran University, Tacoma, WA 98447. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Survey of the main research tools availilble for adva nced work in music. Tuition: $235 per se mester hour.
MUSI 501 CO] Graduate Music Specialists:
MUSI 596 Research i n Music - 1 cr.
June 22-August 21 Independent study card required; see Music De partment. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
MUSI 501004 Graduate Music Specialists: World Cultures - 1 cr.
July 20-July 24
MUSI 599 Thesis - 1 er.
Intensive week-long study with a master teacher in music, focusing on mu�ic and other arts from world culhlres. Taught in conjunction with MUSI 341B. Write for special brochure, Depart ment of Music, Pacific Lutheran Univer�ity, Tacoma, WA 98447. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
June 22-August 2 1 Y o u m a y register a t a n y time during the summer prior to August l. Independent study card re quired; see Music Department. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Natural Science (also see Earth Science)
MUSI 501E05 Choral Workshop - 2 cr.
August 3-7 Sessions exploring rehea rsal techniques, vocal development, conducting technique, and music style. Clinicians explore problems and new ideas for all levels: junior high, senior high, college and church. Includes a packet of literature se lected by each technician. Featured clinician: Dale Warland. The workshop group gives a short, informal concert conducted by the clini cians in the beautiful acoustics of Christ Episco pal Church. Write for special brochure, Depart ment of Music, Pacific Lutheran UniverSity, Tacoma, WA 98447. Available for no credit, $200 (register for MUSI 501 F). Tuition: $235 per se mester hour.
NATS 350 Environmental Methods of Investigation - 4 cr.
J une 22-July 1 7
MUSI 50lF06 Choral Workshop - 0 cr.
August 3-7 Same as MUSI 501E, but for no credit. Tuition: $200. MUSI 502-520 Private Instruction -- 1-2 cr The Department of Music offers private instruc tion in a variety of media, subject to instructor availability. Contact the Music Office for lesson, credit and tuition details at (206) 535-7601 . MUSI 529 Topics i n Music Theory - 4 cr.
June 22-July 1 7 In depth study o f selected topics in music theory. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
37
This interd isciplinary class focuses o n the meth odology of data collection, analysis and applica tion for environmental studies. It integrates and utilizes the techniques and principles of envi ronmental biology, chemistry, and geology as well as application to public issues. Students participate in an ongoing study of a nearby wa tershed which includes: collecting data a t regu lar i ntervals, reviewing the appropriate litera ture, managing applied statistics, mapping data distribution, studying related toxicology, incor porating land use patterns, designing and implementing a project safety plan, and partici pating in hypothesis testing. Class format is variable including extensive outdoor field work, laboratory analysis, trips to government and planning agencies, lectures and library research. A final presentation of the resuits of the group study, in a seminar and written format, is re quired. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
I n the Nisqually National Wild life Refuge, you can find thousands of migratory n esti n g fowl, all within the sound and sight of the busy 1-5 freeway.
CO U H S E DESC H IPTIO N S NURS 474 Nursing Synthesis -4 cr.
Nursing
May 28-August 20'
NURS 322 Psychosocial Nursing: Clinical - 2 cr.
May 26-August 21 Clinical application of the nursing process to promote optimal mental health for clients along the mental health-illness continuum. Emphasis on implementing a variety of therapeutic tech niques and nursing interventions including therape utic communication, Prerequ isites: NURS 324, Psychosocial Nursing; NURS 333, Physiological Nursing I; NURS 342, Physiologi cal Nursing I: CLinical. LPN's in selected situa tions only-see policy in School of Nursing, Tu ition: 5351 per semester hour. N U RS 462 Leadership in Nursing - 2 cr,
May 28-August 20
Puget Sound has over 2,000 m i les of coastline! A straight l i n e that long would reach from Tacoma to Chicago.
Analysis of professional roles and functions in health care delivery systems, Evaluation of the impact of organizational structures on profes sional nursing practice, Leadership and man agement styles, concepts of power and author ity, Prerequisites: NURS 423, Physiological N u rsing II; NURS 433, Physiological Nursing II: Clinical; NURS 436, Community Health Nurs ing: Families; NURS 453, Community Health Nursing: Clinical. LPN's and RN's o nly, Tuition: $351 per semester hour. NURS 472 Issues & Trends i n Nursing - 2 cr.
May 28-August 20 Analysis and evalua t ion of the impact of se lected socioeconomic, elhico-Iegal, and political aspects on professional nursing practice, Profes sional issues including entry level, credentialing, quality assurance, ethical deci sion-making and life-long learning, Prerequi sites: NURS 423, Physiological Nursing II; NURS 433, Physiological Nursing II: Clinical; N U RS 436, Community Health Nurs i ng: Fami lies; NURS 453, Community Health Nursing: Clinical. LPNs and RN's only, Tuition: $351 per semester hour, NURS 473 Communi ty as Client
-
3 cr.
May 28-August 20' N ursing strategies for problem solving in com munity or publ ic health environments, Focus on community assessment, health plann in g, appli cation of the change p rocess, and health educa tion for high-risk groups. Prerequisites: NURS 423, Physiological NurSing II; RS 433, PhySiological Nursing ll: Clinical; NURS 436, Com munity Health Nursing: Families; NURS 453, Community Health NurSing: Clinical. LP 's and RN's only, 'N U RS 473 and 474 are each taught for one-half semester; clinical days TBA. Tuition: $351 per semester hour.
Synthesis of critical thinking, independent judg ment, decision making, technical and leadership skills in the deLivery o f health care in acute or chronic situations. Prereq uis i tes : URS 423, Physiological Nursing II; NURS 433, Physiologi cal Nursing U: Clinical; NURS 436, Community Health Nursing: Families; URS 453, Commu nity Health Nursing: Clinical. LPN's and RN's only, 'NURS 473 and 474 are each taught for one-half semester; cl inical days TBA. Tuition: 5351 per seme s ter hour. NURS 511 School Nursing 1 - 3 cr.
June 22-July 1 6 Application of the nursing process t o problems common to the K-12 school age population and prevalent in the school environment, Nurses' roles in the development and implementation of school health programs, Content to include as sessment of the school age child, growth and de velopment, screening, the exc e ption a l child, school administration, school law, and role implementation, Tui tion: $235 per semester hour.
I NURS 512 School Nursing II - 3 cr. I June 22-July 1 6 Leadership and management role development of the nurse in school health programs, Focus on development of stra tegies to assist students and teachers in preventing and/ or identifying spe cial problems as well as professional and com munity resources for support and treatment, Prerequisites: URS 521, School Nursing Practicum. Tuition: $235 per semester hour, NURS 573 Models and Theories of Nursi ng -
2 cr.
May 26-July 28 Focus on the current state of theory develop ment in nursin g , Includes the anal y s i s and evaluation of nursing models and theor i e s with discussion of their relevance to nursing science and practic e . Tuition: $377 per semester hour. NURS 574 Advanced Nursing Concepts - 3 cr.
May 27-July 29 Explorati( n of advanced concepts affecting n ursing and client care in the health care deliv ery system, Students conduct in-depth critical analy s is of selected concepts in area of clinical interest. Prerequisite: NURS 573, Models and Theories of NurSing Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
38
CO U R S E DESC R I PT I O N S
Philosophy PHIL 101 Philosophical Issues
-
Physical Education (also see Heal th Education)
4 cr.
July 27-August 2 1
PHED 100 01 Personalized Fitness Program -
Introduces philosophy by surveying several of the most important topics in the history of phi losophy. Questions add ressed include: Is there a God? How do we know what we know? Are all human actions physically determined? What makes an action right or wrong? The pri mary goal of the class is not so much to provide answers to such questions as to teach and illus trate clear, critical, and charitable thinking con cerning them and all important questions. Ful fiHs General University Requirement in Phi losophy. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
1 cr.
May 26-June 1 8 To stimulate your interest i n functional, person ally designed programs of physical activity; as sessment of physical condition and skills; rec ommendation of specific programs for maintain ing and improving physical health. Meets gen eral universi ty requirement for activity class. Required ior graduation. Tuition: $210 per se mester hour. PHED 100 02 Perso nalized Fitness Progra m -
PHIL 125 Moral Philosophy - 4 cr.
1 cr.
May 26-June 1 9
July 27-August 20 To stimulate your interest in functional, person ally designed programs of physical activity; as sessment of physical condition and skills; rec ommendation of speci fic programs for maintain ing and improving physical health. Meets gen eral university requirement for activity class. Required for graduation. Tuition: $210 per se mester hour.
Reviews and assesses major ethical theories from Plato, Aristotle, and St. Augustine to Kant and John Stuart Mill, and critically applies these theories to a range of contemporary mowl problems, including abortion, euthana sia, the environment, and war. Fulfills the Gen eral University Requirement in Philosophy. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour. PHIL 225 Ethical Theory - 2 c r.
PHED 151 Beginning Golf - 1 cr.
May 26-June 18
June 22-July 16
Addresses questions about how one should live and what makes actions right or wrong by reviewing and assessing major ethical theories in the Western tradition, from Plato, Aristotle, and St. Augustine to Kant and John Stuart Mill. Counts toward Philosophy general university requirement. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
connection with
PH ED 162 Beginning Tennis - 1 cr.
tonic plate. It is
May 26-June 18 Activity course for men and women. Fee: $5. Tu ition: $210 per semester houL
PHIL 226 Moral Problems - 2 cr.
PH ED 183 Power Aerobics - 1 cr.
June 22-July 1 6
July 27-August 20
a m i n controversial public and personal moral issues in light of ethical theories about what makes an act right or wrong. Issues in clude euthanasia, abortion, suicide, sexual mo rality, discrimination, the environment, and wa.L Counts toward the General University re quirement in Philosophy when paired with PHIL 225. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
Power aerobics for men and women. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. PHED 192 In tennediate Tennis -1 cr.
June 22-July 1 6 Activity course for men and women. Fee: $5. Tu ition: $210 per semester houL P H ED 216 Life Guard Training - 1 cr.
PHIL 356 Value Theory - 4 cr.
May 26-May 30
June 22-July 17 Examines traditional and contemporary theo ries of value and criticaUy examines sociobio logical claims and their implications for our understanding of what is good, right and wrong, and our beliefs in freedom, moral re sponsibility, and basic human dignity. Fulfills Philosophy general university requirement. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
As an American Red Cross Lifeguarding partici pant you must be able to swim 500 yards non stop using front crawl, elementary. Backstroke, breast stroke and side stroke. Learn non-swim ming assists, carries, defenses, escapes, special injury management, and various rescue meth ods. Upon success completion of class, receive certification by Red Cross in Lifeguard Train ing/CPR and Standard First Aid. Small certifi cate fee required. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. Physical Education descriptions continlle . . .
39
The Puget Sound seabottom has no
Activity course for men and women. Fee: $5. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
the paci fic tec part of the North American conti nental plate.
w .'
A
C>
CO URSE D ESCRIPT I O N S PHED 234 Relaxation Techniques - 1 c r.
June 22-June 26 Intensive workshop to introduce you to series of relaxation exercise including stretching and movement uctivi ties. Breathing and japunese shiatsu methods introduced. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. PHED 275 Water Safety Instructors Course 2 cr.
June I-June 12 Learn to instruct Red Cross courses in water safety and swimming. Course is theo retical as well as practical as you teach various levels of swimming to local elementary school students. Upon successful completion you receive certifi cation by American Red Cross as a Water Safety Instructor (WSI). Small certificate fee required. Pr requisite: PHED 216 Tuition: $210 per se mester hour. PHED 322 01 Physical Education in Elementary Mt. Rainier is the most prominent landmark i n th e Padfic North west, and its 27 named glaciers form the largest si ngle-peak sys
Schools - 2 cr.
J u ly 6-July 1 7 Learn organization a n d administrution o f a de velopmental program for grudes K-6; sequential and progressive programming; large repertoire of activities. For undergraduates. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
48 states. Rising
PHED 322 02 Physical Education for Elemen tary Schools - 2 c r.
14,411 feet above
July 27-August 7
tem in the lower
sea level, the mountain and the National Park that surrounds i t attract nearly 2,000,000 visitors each year.
Learn organization and administration of a de velopmental program for grades K-6; sequential and progressive programming; large repertoire of activities. For undergraduates. Tuition: $21 0 p e r semester hour. PHED 360 Practicum - 2 er.
May 26-August 2 1 Assistant coaching, teaching experience�; plan ning and conducting interco llegiate athletics and physical education instruction; you work under superVision of a head coach or physical education instructor. Tally card required. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour. PHED 399 I n ternship - 4 cr.
May 26-August 2 1 Provides undergraduate students with practical experiences in your professional field. It is an opportunity to determine your level of interest in a specific field. Your placement is p redeter mined by you, your faculty advisor and on site field supervisor. Grades based on successful completion of all assignments including written p rojects and oral presentation. Application forms available from PE Office. You are ex pected to apply one semester ahead of registra tion for internship. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
PHED 480 Exercise Physiology - 4 c r.
May 26-June 19 Study the scientific basis and physiological ef fect of physical activity on the human body. Lec ture and discussion emphasis directed toward practical application of principles and concepts of exercise physiology in schools, clinic and cor porate environments. Lab opportunities are pro vided to help you apply class material. Prerequi site: BIOL 205-206, Human Anatomy and Physi o logy or instructor consent. Tuition: $210 per se mester hour. PHED 491/591 Independent Study - 1 c r.
May 26-August 21 Reading and research on selected topics ap proved and supervised by instructor. Indepen dent study card signed by instructor needed for registration. Tuition: $210 per semester hour un dergraduate; $235 per semester hour graduate. PHED 501A01 Training Programs for Athletic Teams - 1 cr.
June 8-June 12 Provides you with information needed to de velop effective training programs for varioLls sports Answers your questions i.e. why (physi ologically) things work the way they do and why a specific exercise elicits a certain response. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. PHED 501B02 Psychological Skills for Peak Performance - 1 cr.
July 20-J uly 24 Enables athletes at all levds to enhance pe rfor mance through mental training. Among tech niques used a re relaxation, mental rehearsal, stress management, positive thought control and goal setting. This is a p ractical, "hands-on" course, whatever your age or level of ability. Tu ition: $235 per semester hour. PHED S01C03 1nnovative and Creative Physi cal Education - 1 cr.
July 20-July 24 Use new and practical activities in fitness devel opment, movement education, games and rhyth mical activities. Activities a re ap propriate for K6, both for classroom teachers and physical edu cation specialists. Class management, organiza tion and evaluation techniques are presented. For graduate students or those who have com pleted PHE D 322, Elementary School Physical Education. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
40
CO U R S E DES C R I PT I O N S PHED 516 Advanced Adapted Physical
Physics
Education - 3 cr.
June 22-July 17
PHYS 125 College Physics
-
4 cr.
Learn to blend theory with practice for Adapted and Developmental Physical Education and
june l-july 10
Recreation. Current concepts and present day trends such as non categorical approaches, mainstreaming, interdisciplinary coopera tion and multiagency teamwork is p resented to you
only the use of tri gonometry and college alge bra. Concurrent registration i n PHYS 135 is re
An introduction to the fundamental topics of physics. It is a non calculus sequence, involving
quired. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
along with practical suggestions, realistic ap proaches and functional ways for imp lementa
PHYS 126 College Physics july 13-August 2 1
tion of these concepts. Tuition: $235 per semes ter hour.
-
4 cr.
Continuation o f PHYS 1 2 5 above. Concurrent registration in PHYS 136 is required. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
PHED 520 Research Design - 3 cr.
May 26-June 18 Consider the value of, and need for, ongoing re search in health, physical education, recreation and related fields. You learn research methods
PHYS 135 College Physics Laboratory - 1 cr.
June 2-July 9
and techniques currently used in these areas and gain experience in the process of plalU1ing and im plementing research projects in your specific area of interest. The organization of research re sults for a p p ropriate dissemination is also dis cussed. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
Basic labora tory experiments are performed in conjunction with the College Physics sequence. Concurrent registration in PHYS 1 25 is required. Tuition: $210 per semester hour. PHYS 136 College Physics Laboratory - 1 cr.
july 14-August 20 Continuation of PHYS 135, above. Concurrent registration in PHYS 126 is required. Tuition:
PH E D 530 Con temporary Issues in PE and Sport
$21 0 per semester hour.
- 3 cr.
june 22-July 16
Money magazine,
A n historical and philosophical framework is
in 1990, ranked
utilized to study the various issues which con
Tacoma among
cern and confront the profession tod ay. How do you stand on the role of physical fitness within
America's ten
the PE program? How should the profession re
ies.
most livable cit
act to the conduct of interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics? What can one do to ad dress drugs in sport, professionalism, or the sad state of professional ethics? Should our profes sion be concerned with declining educational
standards? Class is conducted in a seminar for mat, incorporating regular outside readings and assignments. Tuition: $235 per semester hour. PHED 560 Proj ect Seminar - 1-4 cr.
May 26-August 21 Meet as a class and work in a seminar format to present and defend your individual projects. Prerequisite: PHED 520 Tuition: $235 per se mester hour. PHED 599 1ntemship - 1-8 cr.
May 26-August 21 To provide graduate students with practical op portuni ties for new experiences in your profes sional field. Your p lacement and experiences are predetermined by you, your faculty advisor and the on site field supervisor. Your grades are based on the successful completion of all intern ship assignments which include written and seminar p rojects. Secure internship application from School of Physical Education. You are ex pected to apply for your internship one semester ahead of registration. Tuition: $235 per semester hour.
41
C O U R S E D ESCRIPTI O N S
Political Science POLS
Psychology
325 Political Thought - 4 c r
.
- 4 cr.
A survey of the origin and evolution of major political concepts in ancient, medieval, and early modem times. Such ideas as state, obliga tion, authority, community, law, and free-clom are studied developmentally. Tuition: $210 per
June 22-J uly 1 7
POLS 363 Politics and the Media - 4 cr.
were 62 passen arriving and l eav
ing King Street Station in Seattle. Today there are eight. Tacoma to day has a total of six.
Lectures, tours and meals presented to familiar
The role o f mass media i n American govern ment, politics, and policy. Examines media cov erage in contexts of news formation, expression, and effect. Attention to political culture, public
area. Historical, sociological and psychological material on the Asian experience; p rovides shl
opinion, polls and surveys, p ress freedom and
Northwest. Coverage includes Japanese, Chi
responsibility, and governmental regulation, se
nese, Vietnamese, and Filipino cultural groups. $50 meal fee to be paid to instructor on first day
dents with a perspective on one o f the more eth nically diverse minority commlUlities in the
of class. Tuition: $21 0 per semester hour.
POLS 387 The Middle East - 4 cr.
PSYC 450 PsychOlogical Testing - 4 cr.
M a y 26-June 1 9
July 27-August 2 1
Contrasts the history and aspirations o f the Arab
Survey o f standardized tests; methods of devel opment; standardization; limitations and inter
and its legacy, the formation of the present Arab states and Israel. Events in the region are ex
ger trains per day
July 20-J uly 24 ize students with the Asian community in the
Nation with the reality o f European dominance
there
maturity. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
July 27-August 2 1
crecy, and manipulation. Tuition: $210 per se mester hour.
1912
Physica1, intellechlal, social and emotional growth from infancy through adolescence to
PSYC 401 Asian American Experience - 2 cr .
semester hour.
In
PSYC 352 Development: Infancy to Maturity
M a y 26-J uly 23
pretations of tests. Prerequisite: PSYC 243, Scien tific Methods; a course in statistics, or ins tructor's consent. Tuition: $210 per semester
plained by examining five separate but overlap ping conflicts: superpower rivalry, Arabs v. Is
hour.
raelis, progressive v. traditional Arab states, various interpretations of Islam, and agitation by non-state actors. Tuition: $210 per semester
4 cr.
hour.
July 27-August 21
502 Advanced Government 2 cr. POLS
Placement American
-
July 20-J uly 24
PSYC 460 Learning: Research and Theory -
Experimental studies and theories of learning. Lechlre, discussion and demonstrations. Prereq uisite: Minimum 12 hours in Psychology. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
An intensive course for high school faculty in volved in AP American Government courses.
PSYC 461 Psychology of Work - 4 cr.
Designed to aid both the new AP teacher and
May 26-June 1 9
experienced AP teachers. Tuition: $235 per se mester hour.
Integrating career planning into the study of hu man behavior in work settings. Application and extension of psychological principles to the indi vidual operating within a n organizational con text -- including measuring and facilitating job performance, worker motiva tion, human factors, and group processes. Prerequisite: PSYC 1 0 1 , Psychology of Adjustment. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
42
COURSE D ESCRI PTIONS RELI 226 Christian Ethics - 4 cr.
Religion
July 27-August 21 An introduction to the personal and social ethi cal dimensions of Christian life and thought
RELl 131 Religions of South Asia - 4 cr. June 22-j uly 1 7
with attention to primary theological positions
Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikism their origins and development, expansion, and
and specific problem areas. Satisfies Line 2, CUR. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
contemporary issues. Emphasis on primary sources in translation. Satisfies Line 3, CUR. Tu
RELI 364 Theological Studies: The Problem of Evil - 4 cr.
ition: $210 per semester hour.
May 26-June 1 9
RELl 132 Religions of East Asia - 4 cr.
The selected topic for this course is the problem of evil. The experience of evil is a crisis in hu
May 27-july 22 Confucianism, Taoism, Chinese and Japanese Buddhism, Shinto, and the "new religions" of Ja pan-their origins, development, and contempo rary issues. Emphasis on primary sources in translation. Satisfies line 3, CUR. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
man experience that directly confronts belief in
a just, good, and powerful Cod. This course ex plores ways that theists interpret and resolve the p roblem of evil. The consequences of solutions are evaluated. Satisfies Line 2, CUR. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
RELl 212 Religion & Literature of the New Tes tament - 4 cr.
RELl 369 01 Christian Studies: Jesus Christ - 2 cr.
May 26-june 1 9
May 26-June 1 8
Literary, historical, a n d theological dimension o f the New Testament, including perspectives on
contemporary issues. Satisfies line 1, CUR. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
Traces the development o f v i ews about Jesus up to the Constantinian era and the acceptance of the major Christian creeds. Historical compari sons are made between jesus' own self-under standing, New Testament assertions about Jesus,
R E L I 223 American Church History - 4 cr.
and traditional Christian confessions. With 2
July 27-August 21
hours from Religion 369 in term three, satisfies
Introduction to the major religious themes in
Line 2 of CUR. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
The Puget Sound has lost over half its wetlands to commercial and residential devel opment. Washington's 1990 and 1991 Crowth Manage
American History through the study of selected topics and periods, exploring the ways in which
ment Acts are try
religion has shaped American culture, as well as
RELI 369 02 Christian Studies: Classicall Liberation Theology - 2 cr.
the ways in which social change has influenced
July 28-August 20
the remaining
A comparison of 20th Century classical Chris
wetlands while
the religious experience of Americans. Satisfies Line 2, CUR. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
June 22-July 1 7
tian thinkers with emerging critiques of Third World, Afro-American, and women's liberation theologians. With 2 hours from Religion 369 in term two, satisfies Line 2 of CUR. Tuition: $210
Spirituality and faith cannot b e separated from
per semester hour.
RELl 225 Faith and Spirituality - 4 cr.
l i fe in the world. Au thentic spiritual develop
RELI 491 Independent Study: Russia and
ment is a complex and rich tapestry of experi ence and relationship with self, Cod, other
Scandinavia -- 4 cr. Imagine visiting Moscow and Leningrad -- cities you've only d reamed of seeing. Imagine walking
people and the earth. The Christian faith calls for personal commitment, risk, the possibility of suffering, joy and celebration in every dimen
the streets (in the new age of glasnost and reli gious freedom) -- and being surrounded by mag
sion of li fe and existence. Satisfies Line 2, CUR. uilion: $210 per semester hour.
nificent architecture and museums filled with priceless treasures from centuries of czars. Imag ine cruising the sparkling waters of the Baltic from Helsinki to Sweden. Feel the excitement as you explore the beautiful and cosmopolitan capitals of Scandinavia -- at the same time cap turing the feel of Viking heritage in their muse ums and Old Town shops. -- and Fjordland? - beautiful beyond imagination. For further infor mation write: Dr. Ken Christopherson, 809 Tule Lake Road South, Tacoma, WA 98444 or call (206) 537-3328. Tuition $420.
43
ing to preserve
allowing ordered development
COURSE D ESCRIPTIONS
LITE (Lutheran Institute for Theological Education) Summer Institute of Theology -
I cr "Heal the S ick (Luke 1 0:9) . . . Ministnj in a Hurting World" is the theme of this week of
theological study for students, lay church staff, c lergy and families. Lecturers for the week: Tom Sine, Mustard Seed Associates in Seattle, on "Human Suffering in an Uncertain Future;" Rev. Marie Fortune, Center for the Prevention of Sexual and Domestic Violence in Seattle, on "Clergy Misconduct: Sexual Abuse in the Pastoral Relationship:" and Dr. Dan Simundson, Luther Northwestern Theo logical Seminary in St. Paul, on "The Bible and Human Suffering." Sessions include lec tures, optional afternoon interest groups and worship. Begins Monday at 8:30 am; con cludes Thursday at 12:30 pm. For information on tuition and other fees, contact the LITE Office, PLU, Tacoma, WA, 98447 or call 206-535-7342.
The 919-acre Free Trade Zone of the Port of Tacoma handled about 158,000 imported motor vehicles in 1990.
Social Sciences SSCI 505 Social Science Research Methods - 4 cr.
June I-July 30 Basic research concepts applied to labora tory, field, and bibliographic studies. Topics include formulating research questions, research de signs, data gathering techniques, analysis of data, and theory construction. Emphasis on un derstanding and evaluation rather than conduct ing research. Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
Marriage and Family Therapy MFTH 512 Professional Studies in Marriage and Family Therapy - 3 cr.
May 27-July 8 Professional ethics and Washington State laws which affect clinical practice are studied includ ing family law, legal responsibili ties, rules of confidentiality and inter-professional coopera tion. Further study explores l icensure, certifica tion and the role of professional organizations. 'Also meets Friday, June 21, 8:30 a m - 4:30 pm. In addi tion, students are required to attend court for 1 3 hours. Tuition: $377 per semester hour. MFTH 519 Practicum I - 2 cr.
May 27-August 14 The four semesters of practica are part of a con tinuous process toward developing specific therapeutic competencies in work with marriage and families. The practica present a compe tency-based program in which each student is evaluated regarding: (1) case management skills; (2) relationship skills; (3) perceptual skills; (4) conceptual skills; and (5) structuring skills. Practica requirements include 100 hours of su pervision of 500 client contact hours. Faculty are AAMFT app roved supervisors and use "live su pervision and video tapes of student sessions" as the primary methods of clinical supervision. Tuition: $377 per semester hour. MFTH 520 Theory I - 2 cr.
May 27-August 14 The three semesters of theory taken in conjunc tion with MFTH 519, 521, and 523 constitute an in-depth study of one approach of marriage and family therapy with an emphasis on applying theory in practice. Tuition: $377 per semester hour. MFTH 521 Practicum I I - 2 cr.
May 27-August 14 See description under MFTH519, above. Tuition: $377 per semester hour. MFTH 522 Theory II - 2 cr.
May 27-August 1 4 See description under MFTH520, above. Tuition: $377 per semester hour. MFTH 523 Practicum III - 2 cr.
May 27-August 14 See description under MFTH519, above. Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
44
CO U RSE DESCRIPTIONS MFfH 524 Theory III
-
2 cr.
Sociology
May 27-August 1 4 S e description under MFTH520, above. Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
SOCI 330 The Family - 4 cr.
May 26-June 1 9 Analysis of the changing nature of the fa mily as a system of social positions and roles, examina tion of the family from a sociohistorical and cross-cultural perspective. Topics include love relationships, marriage, family positions and roles, family types, parenthood, socializa tion, retirement, divorce and remarriage, and the re lations of the family to the institutions of educa tion and work. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
MFfH 525 Practicum IV - 4 cr.
May 27-August 1 4 See description under MFTH519, above. Tuition: $377 per semester hour.
Social Work SOCW 333 Interviewing - 4 c r .
June 22-July 1 7
SOCI 401 Work and the Family - 2 cr.
A laboratory course that provides opportunity to learn basic interviewing skills and techniques through various experiential forms. Open to non-social work majors. Tuition: $210 per se mester hour.
July 20-July 24
SOCW 401A Communication Skills for Empowering Children - 2 cr.
June 22-July 3 This course identifies eHective communication skills necessary to facilitate behavioral changes in children. Focus is the utilization of language to empower children to change their own behav ior. Learn skills for helping children deal with loss, crisis, and stress. The use of metaphors, storywriting, and cartoon characters are empha sized in providing a context of therapeutic change for a wide variety of child hood difficul ties. Tuition: $21 0 per semester hour. SOCW 401B Values and Diversity - 2 cr.
July 6-July 1 7 This course explores the skills, values and i n ter relationship behaviors that are integral parts o f the diverse intercultural relationships in o u r so ciety that affect the givers and receivers of social educational services. The intent is to increase your awareness of cultural diversity upon your own and others self-perceptions. This course ful fills the RCW requirement for a mul ti-cultural component for teacher certification. Tuition: $21 0 per semester hour. SOCW 475/476 Field Experience
-
4 cr.
May 26-August 24 Supervised field work with an agency or institu tion. Application/ integration of knowledge, theory and understanding. Development of skills common to social work. Prerequisite: Con sent of instructor and tally card required. Tu ition: $210 per semester hour.
45
During the past couple of decades it has become more and more common for the American fam ily to need two paychecks in order to survive. We examine the factors which have generated this situation and the stress it has put on family members. We also examine the family and work historically and cross-culturally, and discuss the development of legislation which may help alle viate some of the critical problems faced by American families in the 1990s. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
Harstad Hall, the first building built on the 135 acre PLU campus, houses more than 100 students on its six floors. Ini tially, i n addition to being a donni
Statistics ST AT 231 I ntroductory Statistics - 4 cr.
May 26-June 1 9 Descriptive statistics: measures of central ten dency and dispersion. Inferential statistics: gen eralizations about popula tions fTOm samples by parametric and nonparametric teclmiques. Methods covered include estimation, hypothesis testing, simple correlation analysis, linear re gression, chi square analysis and analysis of variance. Not applicable to mathematics credit. Prerequisite: Background equivalent to a p re calculus course. Tuition: $210 per semester hour.
tory, it provided all administrative offices, a recre ation center and all University classrooms.
Course Schedule Summer Session '92 CCNCourse 10
Title
Time
Dates
Days
Cr.
Room
Instructor
Anthropology 1596 ANTH
401
Managing Cultural Diversity
1800-2100
OS/26-06/18
TR
2
XAVR-112
1710 Al\TH
465
Archaeolog) : The Field Ex pe rience
0800-1700
06/22-07/17
MTWRF
4
Off-campus Huelsbeck
193 1 ANT H
4 66
Archae o logy: Advanced Field Exp.
0800-1700
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
4
Off-campus Huelsbeck
Guldin
Art 1727 ARTO
230
Ceramics I
1 230-1530
O S / 26-06 / 1 9
M1WRF
4
INGR-144
1 675 ARTO
330
Ceramics I I
1 230-1530
OS/ 26-06 / 1 9
MTWRF
4
II GR-144
Keyes
1 5 1 2 ARTD
430
Ceramics I I I
1 230-1530
O S / 26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
INGR-144
Keyes
I N G R-134B DeGroot
Keyes
1571 ARTO
255
Jewelry
1800-2100
06/22-08/19
MW
4
1796 ARTO
355
Jewelry
1800-1600
06/22-08/19
MW
4
ING R-134B DeGroot
1253 ARTO
267
W aterco lor I l l u s t rati on
0900-1200
06/22-07/17 MTWRF
4
INGR-124
Cox
1920 ARTO
367
Wa te rco lor Illu stra tion
0900-1200
06/22-07 / 1 7 MnVRF
4
INGR-124
Cox
1412 ARTO
328
l a nd sca p e Photog raphy
1300-1600
07/ 27-08 / 2 1
MnVRF
4
INGR-134A Geller
1234 ARTD
341
Elementary Art Education
1800-2130
06/23-07/16
TR
2
I N G R-126
Adix
1561 ARTD
365
Beginning Painting
1800-2100
06/22-08/19
MW
4
I N G R-I28
Frehse
1162 ARTD
465
Intermediate/Advanced Painting
1800-2100
06/22-08/19
MW
4
I N G R-128
Frehse
1 177 BIOl
111
Biology and the Modern World
0800-1215
06/22-07/17 MnVRF
4
RCTR-1 22
Hansen
1 2 1 1 BlOl
112
Humanistic Botany
0800- 1 2 1 5
O S / 26-06 / 1 9
,\rrWRF
4
RCTR-l22
Crayton
1 167 BIOl
205
Human Anatomy
*0800-1045
06/22-07 / 1 6
�1TWR'
4
RCTR-l 1 5
Carlson/
4
RCT R-1 1 5
Carlson/
4
RCrR-124
McGinnis
Biology
& Ph y s iol og y
*lab TWR l 130-1430 Rem. 1 16
& P hy sio logy
1562 BlOl
206
Human Anatomy
1947 BIOl
351
Natural History of the Pacific Northwest
*0800-1045
07/ 27-08/20
MnVR*
Lerum
Lerum
*lab TWI{ 1 130-1430 RCTR 1 1 6
0800-1600
OS / 26-06 / 1 9 ' MTWRF 'Plus trips.
1188 BIOl
385
Immunology
1800-2100
06/23-07/16
TR
2
RCTR-115
Alexander
1 536 BIOl
502
Advanced Placement Institute: Biology
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
RCrR-1I5
Alexander
Business Administration 1808 BUSA
281
Financial Accounting
0845 - 1 2 1 5
OS/ 26-06 / 1 8
MTWR
4
AOMN-217 Sumner
1206 BUSA
282
Manage ria l Accounting
0845-1215
06/ 22-07/ 16
MTWR
4
AOMN-217 Van W y he
1 3 1 6 BUSA
350
M ana gement
1300-1630
06/ 22-07/16
MTWR
4
AOMN-215 Waters
1692 BUSA
354
Human Resource Management
1800-2200
07/13-08/20
MR
4
ADM N-215 Staff
AOMN-215 Bancroft
1681 BUSA
364
M an ageria l Finance
0845-1215
OS/ 26-06 / 1 8
MTWR
4
1 256 BUSA
370
Marke ting Sy s tem s
1 800-2200
06/01 -07/09
1vfR
4
AOMN-215 \{.iller
1 3 1 8 BUSA
455 01 Business Po l ic y
0845-1215
OS/ 26-06 / 1 8
MTWR
4
AOMN-219 Ya ge r
1064 BUSA
455 02 Business Policy
1800-2200
07/13-08/20
MR
4
AOMN-221 Staff
1370 BUSA
520
Programming for Managers
1800-2200
07/13-08/19
MW
4
AOMN-213 Harter
1619 BUS A
550
Organizational Behavior & Environment 1800-2200
06/01-07/09
MR
4
AOMN-219 Schultz
1487 BUSA
555
Business Strategy and Policy
1800-2200
06/01-07/09
MR
4
AOMN-209 Waters
1897 B U S A
564
Financial Management Seminar
1800-2200
06/01-07/09
MR
4
AOMN-217 Bancroft
1410 BUSA
570
Marketing Management Seminar
1800-2200
06/01-07/09
MR
4
AOMN-223 Thrasher
1112 BUS A
582
Accounting Information and Control
1800-2200
07/13-08/20
MR
4
AOMN-217 Hegstad
46
lOL' I\sl- SU1ELJULL Title
CCNCourse 1 0
Time
Dates
Days
Cr.
Room
Instructor
1 112 BUSA 582
Accounting Information and Control
1800-2200
07/13-08/20
MR
4
ADM N-217 Hegstad
1070 BUSA 590
Semi nar. International Finance
1800-2200
06/01 -07/09
MR
4
ADMN-221
Stoller
Environmen tal Chemistry
'0930- 1 2 1 5
07/27-08/20
MTWR'
4
RCTR-220
Giddings
RCTR-220
Anderson
RCTR-224
Huesti,
Chemistry 1698 CHEM 104
'Lab TR 1300-1600 RCTR 201 1289 CHEM 105
Chemistry of Life
'0930- 1 21 5
OS/ 26-06 / 1 8
MTWR'
4
'Lab TR 1 300-1600 RCTR 201 1578 CHEM 321
Analytical Chemistry
'0800-1045
07/ 27-08/ 20
MTWR'
4
'Lab MTWR 1300-1600 RCTR 201 1639 CHEN! 502
Advanced Placement Institute: Chemistry 0800-1600
07/ 20-07 / 24
MTWRF
2
RCTR-224
Swank
Classics (also see Languages) 1 865 CLAS 361
Greek and Roman Comedy in English
1230-1345
06 / 22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
ADMN-216
Nelson
1 7 1 1 CLAS 362
Greek and Roman Traged y in English
1230-1345
07/ 27-08 /21
MTWRF
2
ADMN-216
Nelson
Inch
Communication and Theatre 1 458 COMA128
Debate Workshop
0900-1700
07/06-07 / 1 8
MTWRF
2
INGR-109
1 249 COMA 283
Newswriting
0930-1 2 1 5
OS/26-06/19
MTWRF
4
[NGR-1I5
Ewart
1840 COMA322
Men, Women and Communication
0900-1 600
07/ 20-07 /24
MTWRF
INGR-I09
Spicer
1083 COMA 330
Public Speaking
1800-2100
OS/26-07/23
TR
4
I N G R -I 0 9
Inch
1708 COMA 335
Intercultural Comm. Workshop
1800-21 1 5
OS/26-06/18
TR
2
INGR-116
Wilson
1563 THEA 458
Creative Dramatics
0930-1 2 15
06 / 22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
4
MGYM-Thea Parker
Computer Science (also see Math) 1 10 1 CSc]
1 10
BASIC
0930-1045
OS/26-06/19
MTWRF
2
RCTR-221
C Oomer
1287 CSc]
144
Intro. to Computer Science(Pascal)
0900- 1045
06 / 0 1 -07 / 1 0
MTWRF
4
MGYM-102
Brink
1553 CSc]
210
Computerized Information Systems
0930-1045
06/ 22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
RCTR-221
C Dorner
1085 CSC!
270
Data Structures
0900-1045
07/ 13-08/21
MTWRF
4
MGYM-I02
Hauser
1776 CSC!
490
Neural Networking
0800-1010
OS/ 26-06/26
MTWRF
4
MGYM-I03
SpilLman
1 130 CSc]
502'
Appleworks for Teachers
0900-1200
06/22-07/03
MTWRF
2
LlBR-CCtr
Burt
0900-1200
07/ 06-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
2
LlBR-CCtr
Lamas
1300-1600
07/ 06-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
LlBR-CCtr
Lamas
0800-1 0 1 0
OS/26-06 /26
MTWRF
4
MGYM-103
Spillman
07/ 27-08/ 20
MTW'
4
RCTR-!09
Foley
MTWRF' 4
RCTR-109
Benham
'Same as EDUC 503Tl7 1793 CSc]
50S'
Computers in Language Arts 'Sa m e as EDUC SOJUI8
1 0 1 4 CSC!
506'
Database and Telecommunications in the Classroom 'Same as EDUC 503VI9
1 1 18 CSCI
590'
Neural Networking 'Also undergraduate, CSCI 490
Earth Sciences (also see Natural Sciences) 1719 ESC!
133
Environmental Geology
0900-1200'
'Lab R 0800-1800 1686 ESCI
202
Oceanography
0800-1215
OS/ 26-06 / 1 9
'Plus one weekend trip. 1786 ESCI
222
Conservation of Natural Resources
1800-2100
OS/26-07/23
TR
1448 ESC!
425
Geological Field Mapping
0800-1800
07/20-08/20
MTWRFS 5
06/ 22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
4
RCTR-109
Benham
RCTR-I08'
Lowes
'Meets off campus. 1335 NATS 350
Environmental Methods of Investigation' 0800-1300' 'Same as EDUC 503W20
'lab course
47
4
RCTR-102
Whitman
COU RSE SCH EDULE CCNCourse 1 0
Title
Time
Dates
Days
Cr.
Room
Instructor
Economics (also see Statistics) 1 1 92 ECON 150
Principles of Economics
0930-1 2 1 5
OS/ 26-06 / 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-200
1376 ECON 331
International Economics
0930-1215
OS/26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-204A Vinje
1238 ECON 361
Money and Banking
1800-2100
OS/26-07/23
TR
4
A D M N-202
1491 ECON 375
Soviet Destiny: From Union
1800-2100
06/24-08/19
MW
4
A D M N-204 BKireyev
1 807 ECON 490
European Economic Development
0800-1300
OS/ 26-0 6 / 1 9
MTWRF
4
Off-Campus Reiman
1473 ECON 500
Applied Statistical Analysis
1800-2200
06/01-07/09
MR
4
ADM N-204A Jensen
1414 ECON 504
Economic Analysis & Policy Decisions
1800-2200
06/01-07/09
MR
4
ADMN-211A Vi nje
1351 ECON 543
Quantitative Methods
1800-2200
07113-08/20
MR
4
A D M N-212
Phelps
1252 STAT 231
Introductory Statistics
0800-1045
OS/26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-206
Jensen
Integrating the Arts in the
1400-1645
06/22-07/03
MTWRF
2
ADMN-212
Glasgow
Wentworth
Nugent
to Unknown
Education 1806 WUC 401
Elementary Classroom 1013 EDUC 421
Teachers and the Law
1600-1750
O S / 26-06/05
MTWRF
1 862 EDUC 456
Storytelling
0900-1200
07/27-08/07
MTWRF
1023 EDUC 457
The Arts, Media and Technology
1057 EDUC 503AOl Teaching Math Successfully in the 90s
2
ADMN-117
DeBower
ADMN-214
Wellner
0930-1045
07/27-0 8 / 21
MTWRF
2
LIBR-Media Churne y
1845-2145
OS/26-06/17
MTW
2
ADMN-117 DeBower
1 792 EDUC 503B02 Emergent Literacy
0900-1200
0 6 / 22-07/03
MTWRF
2
ADMN- l l 7
1329 EDUC 503C03 Reading/ Writing with Adolescents
0900-1350
07/ 06-07/ 1 6
MTWR
2
ADMN-21 1 B Comstock
1726 EDUC 503D04 Experiencing Primary Mathematics
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTIVRF
2
INGR- l l 5
Fulkerson
1594 EDUC 503E05 Workshop in School Negotiations
0800-1600
07 /20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ADMN-1 l 7
DeBower/
1387 EDUC 503F06 Multicultural Children's Literature
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ADMN- 1 l 7
Darigan
1 1 59 EDUC 503G07 Advanced Children's Writing
0800-1600
07/ 20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ADMN-206
Comstock Churney
and C o ntract A dministra t ion
Glasgow
Kelly
1895 EDUC 503H08 Environmental Ed. M arine Biology
0800-1600
07/ 20-07/24
MTWRr
2
RCTR-102
1390 EDUC 503J09 Instructional Methods Early Childhood
1 1 00-1345
07/27-08 /07
MTWRF
2
A DMN-204
Brown
1 142 EDUC 503KlO Current Issues Ear ly Childhood Ed
0800-1045
07/27-08/07
MTWRF
2
ADMN-204
Colleran
1960 EDUC 503Ll 1 The Democratic Classroom
1230-1345
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
2
ADMN-117
Mosher
1584 EDUC 503M12 Using Video in the Classroom K-12
1 1 00-1 2 1 5
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
2
LI BR-Media Chumey
0800-0915
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
2
RCTR-102
1230-1515
0 8 / 1 0-08/21
MTWRF
2
ADMN- 1 1 7
1484 EDUC 503N13 Current Issues: Sc.ience
& Health
Churney
Tally card required. 1 843 EDUC 503P14 Picture Books in Children's Literature
Yetter/ Lewis
ECAM-34
Gerlach
ADMN- 1 l 7
Gerlach
2
LIBR-CCtr
Burt
MTWRF
2
LIBR-CCtr
La mas
07/06-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
2
L1BR-CCtr
Lamas
1 1 6 1 EDUC 503W20 Environmental Methods of Investigation 0800-1300* 06/ 22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
4
RCTR-102
Whitman
1280 EDUC 503R15 Stress in Children and Adolescents'
1700-2100
OS/27-06117
MW
0830-1630
0 1 / 1 3-06/20
Sat.*
0900-1200
06/ 22-07/03
MTWRF
1 5 1 7 EDUC 505 U 1 8 Computers in Language Arts Curriculum 0900-1200
07/06-07 / 1 7
2
*Same as SPED 503B02 1502 EDUC 503S16'Child Abuse and Prevention 'Same as SPED 503AOI 1654 EDUC 503Tl7' Appleworks for Teachers 'Same as CSCI 502 'Same as CSCI 505 1640 EDUC 506V19 Database and Telecommunications
1300-1600
in the Classroom *Same as CSC! 506 'Same as NATS 350
'Lab course
1 421 EDUC 505
Issues in Literacy Education
0830-1 100
07/28-08/20
TWR
2
ADMN-217
Lewis
1 0 1 6 EDUC 506
Foundations of School Library
1230-1345
06/ 22-07/ 17
TBA
2
L1BR-106
Baldwin
1237 WUC 507
Info Organization, Retriveal & Service
0800-1045
06/23-07 / 1 7
TRF'
2
LIBR-106
Baldwin
Media Center Managemen t
â&#x20AC;˘
1539 EDUC 508
Prin. of Bibliographic Analysis
& Control
0800-1045
48
06/ 22-07/ 1 5
Also 2nd and 4th Friday
MW
2
LIBR-106
Peterson
COU RSE SC HEDULE CCNCourse
10
1543 EDUC 509
Title
Time
Foundations of Collection
1630-1915
Dates 05/27-06/17
Development
&
Days MW'
Cr.
Room
2
LlB R-I06
Instructor Yetter
'Also 06/06, 0800-1600
1 266 EDUC 510
Acqu iSit i on
1620 EDUC 5 1 1
Strategies for Literacy Development
Development o f Language 0930-1215
07/06-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
2
ADMN-1l7
Glasgow
1400-1645
07/06-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
ADMN-1l7
Johnson
0930-1045
07/27-08/21
M1WRF
2
ADMN-1l7
Mosher
2
ADMN-1l7
DeBower
in the Classroom 1667 EDUC 5 1 2
Current Issues: Social Studies K-8
1069 EDUC 5 1 5
Seminar: Continuing Level Teachers
06/ 20-07 / 23
'06/20, 0900-1500; 07/20-07/23, 1800-2200 1476 EDUC 528
Children's Lit in K-8 Curriculum
1 230-1630
07/ 27-08/07
M1WR
2
ADMN-217
Lewis
1382 EDUC 530
Children's Writing
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ADMN-217
Lewis
Media Techniques for School
0900-1200
08/ 10-08/21
MTWRF
2
INGR-1l5
1 22 1 EDUC 537
Li teracy Specialists
Yetter/ Steinberg
1438 EDUC 538
Strategies for Whole Literature lnst. K-12 0800-1600
07/ 20-07 /24
MTWRF
2
ADMN-210
Strand
1058 EDUC 544 01
Pro gram Evaluation Tally card required
0800-091 5
06/22-07/17
M1WRF
2
ADMN-1 1 7
Olson
0800-0915
07/27-08/21
M1WRF
2
ADMN-117
Staff
1600-2000
OS/26-06 / 1 8
TR
2
ADMN-200
Olson
0930-1045
06/22-07 / 1 7
M1WRF
2
ADMN-204AOlson
1530-1645
06/ 22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
A D MN-204ADeBower
1645 EDUC 544 02
Research and
Research and
Progr a m
Evaluation
Tally card reqUired 1492 EDUC 545 01
Methods and Techniques of Research Tally card required
1 677 EDUC 545 02
Methods and Techniques of Research Tally card required
1202 EDUC 545 03
Methods and Techniques of Research Tally card requ ired
Finance
1 6 1 4 EDUC 550
School
1600-1830
OS/ 26-06 / 1 8
TR
2
ADMN-214
Staff
1749 EDUC 551
Educational Law
1 230-1345
06/22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
ADMN-1 17
DeBower
1564 EDUC 552
Educational Administration
1830-2200
06/22-07/15
MTW
3
ADM N -117
DeBower
1261 EDUC 555
Admin
0800-1045
07/27-08/20
MWR
2
ADMN-204B Baughman
& Supervision Workshop
1381 EDUC 580
Curriculum Development
1900-2130
05/26-06/18
TR
2
ADMN-212
Staff
1089 EDUC 585
Comparative Education
1230-1420
07/27-08/21
M1WRF
3
ADMN ·200
Baughman
1422 EDUC 587
History of Ed ucation
0930-1045
06/22-07/17
M1WRF
2
ADMN-210
Petersen
EDUC 598
Studies in Education
TBA
OS/26-08/21
2
TOA
�aff
EDUC 599
Thesis
TBA
OS/26-08 / 2 1
3-4 TBA
Staff
0800-1600
06/27-07 / 1 1
Educational Psychology 1 890 EPSY
503A01 Counselor Supervision
SAT.'
RAM5-206
Hayden
·Sat. June 27 and July 11 only 1 1 50 EPSY
503B02 Crisis Intervention
1322 EPSY
503C03 Alcohol
0900-1200
06/22-07/03
M1WRF
2
RAM5-206
Staff
& Drug Abuse
0900-1 200
07/06-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
RAMS-204
Staff
in the Family
0900-1200
08/10-08/21
M1WRF
2
RAM5-206
Staff
1300-1600
08/ 10-08/21
M1WRF
RAM5-206
Hayden
1643 EPSY
503004 Violence
1275 EPSY
503E05 Affective Classroom
1426 EPSY
535 01
Foundations of Guidance
1630-2000
05/26-06/18
MTWR
4
RAMS-206
Hayden
1609 EPSY
535 02
Foundations of Guidance
1 200-1630
06/22-07/16
MTR
4
RAM5-206
Johnson
1768 EPSY
561
Basic Relationships
1630-2100
06/22-07/16
MTR
4
RA MS-206
Hayden
1818 EPSY
575
Mental Health
1630-2000
05/26-06118
MTWR
4
RAMS-204
Johnson
1772 EI'SY
583
Issues in Exceptionality
0900-1200
07/27-08/07
MTWRF
2
RAMS-204Gerlach /Goor
Special Education 1079 SPED
190
Exceptional Children and Adults
l300 - 1 5 1 5
OS/26-06 / 1 9
MTVVRF
3
ECAM-13
1 672 SPED
290
Introduction to Learning Disa b i l i ties
1300- 1 5 1 5
06/22-07 / 1 7
M1WRF
3
ECAM-13
Gerlach Rallo
1 7 1 2 SPED
398
Assessment in Speci a l
0930-1 1 45
06/22-07/ 1 7
M1WRF
3
ECAM-13
Williams
SPED
399
Practicum in Special Education
TBA
OS/ 26-08/21
TBA
TBA
Williams
and Remedi a l Education
Tally card required
49
COL: RSE SC I H : J) U I.F CCNCourse 1291 SPED
10
403
Time
Title Parent/Professional Partnership
0800-1600
Dates 07/20-07/24
Days
Instructor
Cr.
Room
MTWRF
2
ECAM-13
4
ECAM-13
Reisberg
ADMN-117
Gerlach
Gerlach
in Special Education 1 072 SPED
407
Instruction for Exceptional Children
0930-1215
07/ 27-08/ 2 1
MTWRF
1235 SPED
475
Supervising Para-Professionals
0830-1630
07/ 1 1 -07/18
SAT:
1630-2030
OS/26-06118
TR
0830-1630
06/13-06/20
SAT.
1700-2100
OS/27-06/17
MW
and Volunteers 1 5 9 3 S P E D 492
"Sat July 11 and 18 only
Methods of Teaching Special Needs
2
ECAM-13
Owens
ADMN- 1 17
Gerlach
ECAM-34
Gerlach
Bloom
C h i l d ren
1486 SPED
503AOI Child Abuse and Prevention' 'Same as EDUC 503S16
1208 SPED 503B02 Stress in Children and Adolescents'
2
'Same as EDUC 503R15 1956 SPED 520
Special Needs - Elementary
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ECA M-27
1 497 SPED
Special Needs-Secondary
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ECAM-27
Bloom
Health Pros in Special Education
1630-2030
OS/27-06117
MWF
3
ECAM-13
Owens
1493 SPED 530
Current Issues in Assessment
1630-2030
OS/27-06/17
MW
2
ECAM-33
Williams
1276 SPED
Current Issues in Behavior Disorders
1300-1600
07/27-08/07
MTWRF
2
ECAM-13
Goor
1505 SPED 535
Current Issues in Learning Disabilities
0930-1 2 1 5
06/22-07/03
MTWRF
2
ECAM-23
Bryant
1831 SPED 538
Current Issues Early Childhood
0900-1200
07/06-07/ 17
MTWRF
2
EC AM14
Finn
521
1 1 15 SPED 522
534
Special Education 1324 SPED
539
Early Childhood/Spec Ed Prog,
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ECAM-I0
Owens
1226 SPED 540
Early Intervention Programs
1300-1600
06/22-07/03
MTWRF
2
ECAM-27
Owens
1546 SPED
Assessment of Infants and Preschoolers
1 300-1600
07/06-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
ECAM-14
Owens
1853 SPED 575
Consultant Teachers i n Special Ed
0930-1215
07/ 27-08/07
MTWRF
2
ECAM-27
Gerber
1321 SPED
576
Communica tion Skills for Consultant
1300-1600
07/27-08/07
MTWRF
2
ECAM-27
Gerber
1851 SPED
588
Admin of Speci al Education Program
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ADMl'\l-212
SPED
595
Special Education: Internship
TBA
OS/26-08/21
4
Owens
TBA
OS/26-08/21
2
Staff
TBA
OS/26-08/21
TBA
3
Staff
541
Whitney
Tall y card required SPED
598
Studies in Education Tally card required
SPED
599
Thesis Tally card required
English 1 143 ENGL 101
Coll ege English
1400-1645
OS/26-06/19
MTWRF
4
ADMN-216
Carlton
1368 ENGL 2 1 7
Short Story
0800-1045
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
4
ADMN-216
Temple-
1433 ENGL 251
English Literature: Beginnings to 1750
0800-1045
06/22-07/17
MTWRF
4
ADMN-216
Jansen
1822 ENGL 327A01 1 maginative Writing Workshop: Fiction 1800-2100
06/25-08/20
R
2
ADM N-214
Cady
1697 ENGL 527A01 1maginative Writing Workshop: Fiction 1800-2100
06/25-08/20
R
2
A D MN-214 Cady
Thurston
1383 ENGL 327B02 Imaginative Writing Workshop: Fiction 1800-2100
06/25-08/20
R
o
ADM N-214 Cady
1 803 ENGL 527B02 Imaginative Writing Workshop: Fiction 1800-2100
06/25-08/20
R
o
ADMN-214 Cady
1896 ENGL 328A01 Advanced Composition:
06/23-08/20
TR
4
INGR-1l5
1800-2100
Rowe
Literary Journalism 1777 ENGL 528A01 Advanced Com: Literary Journalism
1800-2100
06/23-08/20
TR
4
INGR-115
Rowe
1854 ENGL 328802 Advanced Compo Literary Journalism
1800-2100
06/23-08/20
TR
o
I N G R-115
Rowe
1723 ENGL 528B02 Advanced Compo Literary Journalism
1800-2100
06/23-08/20
TR
0
I N G R-115
Rowe
1 1 00-1345
OS/26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-216
Martin Marek
& Drama
1898 ENGL 343
20th Century American Fiction
1 363 ENGL 392
20th Century British Literature
0800-1045
OS /26-06/19
MTWRF
4
ADMN-214
1 770 ENGL 565
Advanced Placement Institute: English
0800-1 600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
Rosso House McQuade
50
--
COL, I\SI CCNCourse 1 0
Title
Dates
Time
Days
Cr.
S( Il [UU L[
Room
Instructor
Health Education (also see Physical Education) 1828 HEED 501AOI First Aid CPR
1800-2100
06/01-06/05
MlWRF
OGYM-I06
Nicholson
1100 H E E D 501 B02 Sports Medicine
1800-2100
06/15-06/19
MTWRF
O G YM-I06
Nicholson
1597 HEED 501C03 Stress Without Distress
1800-2200
06/29-07/02
MTWR
O G Y M-106
Hoseth
1680 H E E D 501D04 Food and Health
1800-2100
07/06-07110
MlWRF
OGYM-106
Hoseth
History 1 84 1
HlST
211
The World Since 1945
0930-1215
OS / 26-06/ 1 9
MTI"'RF
4
XA VR- 1 1 4
Clausen
1 355
HlST
324
Reformation
0930-1215
06/22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
4
XAVR-1 14
Nordquist
1 606
HIST
356
US Diplomatic History
1400-1645
07/27-08/21
M1WRF
4
XAVR-114 Bermingham
1875 HIST
399
Intemsh.ip
TBA
OS / 26-08 /21
1-6 ECAM-21
Mart ins on Kraig
Tally card required 1949 HTST
401
The Civil Right> Movement
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
HlST
461
West and :'-iorthwest
TBA
OS/ 26-07/24
HIST
502
Advanced Placement Institute: History
0800-1600
07/ 20-07/24
2
X AVR-203
4
ECAM-21
Martinson
M1WRF
2
XAVR-1l4
Carp
M1WRF
Languages 1865 CLAS 361
Greek a nd Roman Comedy
in English
1230-1345
06/22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
2
ADMN·216
Nelson
1 7 1 1 CLAS 362
Greek and Roman Tragedy in English
1230-1345
07/27-08/21
M1WRF
2
ADMN ·2 1 6
Ne lson
1250 SIGN 101
Sign Language
1800·2115
OS/26·07/02
MTWR
4
ADM N·216 Curtis
1229 SIGN 102
Sign Language
1800-2115
07/06·08113
MlWR
4
A DMN-216 Curtis/
1 525 SPAN 1 0 1
E le ment ary Spa n i s h
0930 - 1 2 1 5
O S /26-06 / 1 9
M1WRF
4
ADM N ·2 1 6
Faye
1696 SPAN 102
Ele men tary Spanish
0930-1 2 1 5
0 6 /22-07 / 1 7
M1WRF
4
ADMN·216
Luettgen
1800-2115
OS/27-07/22
MW
4
MGYM-lOl
Herzog
MGYM-I02 Staff
Breslow
Math (also see Computer Science) 1787 MATH128
Linear Models/Calculus, an Introduction
1327 MATH151
Analytic Geometry and Calculus I
1800-2100
OS/26-07/23
TR
4
1 6 5 1 MATH323
Modern Elementary Math
1 1 00-1 3 1 0
06/22-07/24
M1WRF
4
MGYM·103
Batker
1446 MATH 551
A P Institute: Calculus
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
M1WRF
2
RCTR·220
Anderson
Music TB A
06/22-08/21
1838 MUSI 341A
Music for Teachers: OrffSchulwerk
0800-1600
07/ 20-07/24
M1WRF
2
EAUD·228
Burns
1736 MUS! 341 B
Music for Teachers: World Cultures
0800-1600
07/ 20-07/24
M1WRF
2
EAUD·227
Jessup
1392 MUSI SOIA
A r t and M usic in Western Civi lization
1400-1700
06/ 22-07/03
M1WRF
2
EAUD·22B
Knapp
1088 MUS! 501 B
Piano Pedagogy Workshop
1400-1700
07/06-07/ 10
M1WRF
EAUD·228
Knapp
Works hop for Graduate Music Specialis ts:OBOO-l600
07/ 20-07/24
M1WRF
EAUD·22B
Burns
07/20·07/24
M1WRF
EAUD·227
Jessup
MUSI 202-2 1 9 Privatelnstruction
1 500 MUSI 50K
1-2 TBA
Staff
Orff/Schulwerk 1341 MUSI SOlD
Workshop for Graduate Music Specialists:0900-1700 World Cultures
1751 MUS! 501E
Choral Workshop
0900-1700
OB/03-08/07
MTWRF
2
EAUD·227
Sparks
1 2 1 8 MUSI 501F
Choral Workshop
0900-1700
OB/03-0B /07
MTWRF
0
EA UD·227
Sparks
MUSl 502-520 Private I nst ruc t ion
TBA
06/22-0B/ 2 1
1 ·2 TBA
Staff
0930- 1 2 1 5
06/22-07 / 1 7
M1WRF
4
EAU D·227
O'NeaI
1300-1430
06/ 22-07 / 1 6
MTWR
2
EAUD-122
Youtz
Research in Music
06/22 -OB / 21
TBA
1·4
Staff
Thesis
06/22-0B/21
TBA
1·4
Staff
Piano Performance Institute
07/ 1 3-07/31
M1WRF
0
Knapp
1 6B9 MUsI 529
Top ics in
1590 MUS! 532
Music Bi b l iography & Research Tech
1B30 MUS! 59 6 MUS! 599 1 198 MUSI
Music The ory
51
COL' [6E SC HEDULE CCNCourse 10
Title
Time
Dates
Days
Cr.
Room
4
RCTR-102
Whitman
Goodwin
I nstructor
Natural Science (also see Earth Sciences) 1335 NATS 350
Environmental Methods of Inves tigati on 0800-1300* 06/22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
*Same as EDUC 503W20
*Lab course
1856 NU RS 322
Psychosocial Nursing: Clinical
TBA
OS / 26-08/21
2
TBA
1849 NURS 462
Leadership in Nursing
0800-0950
OS/28-08/20
R
2
RAMS-205
Kirkpatrick
1041 NURS 472
Issues and Trends in Nursing
1000-l l50
OS/28-08/20
R
2
RAMS-205
Kirkpatrick
1 9 1 2 NURS 473
Community as Client
1300-1450
OS/ 28-08 /20*
R*
3
RAMS-205
Mancini
Nursing
*Plus one additional day, TBA 1863 NURS 474
u rsingSynthesis
1300-1450
OS/28-08 /20*
R
4
R AMS-207
Goodwin
*NURS 473/474 each are taught one-half of semester; clinical days TBA 1405 NURS 5 1 1
School Nursing I
0800- l l 20
06/22-07 / 1 6
MTWR
3
R AMS-204 Synoground
1555 NURS 5 1 2
School Nursing I I
1300-1620
06/22-07 / 1 6
MTR
3
RA MS-204 Synoground
1884 N U RS 573
Models and Theories of Nursing
1600-1900
OS/26-07/28
T
2
RA MS-205
Vancini
l l 10 NURS 574
Advanced Nursing Concepts
1600-2000
OS/ 27-07/29
R
3
RAMS-207
Pass
Cooper
Philosophy 1532 PHIL
101
Philosophical Issues
0900-1200
07/ 27-08 / 2 1
MTWRF
4
A DMN-210
1652 PHIL
125
Moral Philosophy
0930-1 2 1 5
OS/ 26-06/ 19
MTWRF
4
A DMN-202
Nordby
1627 PHIL
225
Ethical Theory
1800-2115
*05/26-06/18
MR
2
ADMN-210
Sennett
1551 PHI L
226
Moral Problems
1800-2115
06/22-07/16
MR
2
A D M N-210 Myrbo
1587 PHIL
356
Value Theory
0930- 1 2 1 5
06/ 22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
4
A DMN-211A Myrbo
*First mtg Tuesday, May 26
Physical Education (also see Health Education) 1009 PHED 100 01
Personalized Fitness Program
1230-1345
OS/ 26-06 / 1 8
MTWR
Fit-Center
1344 PHED 100 02
Pe rsonal iz ed Fitness Program
1230-1345
07/27-08/20
MTWR
OGYM-Balc ScWestering
1846 PHED 1 5 1
Begin n in g Golf
0800-09 1 5
06/ 22-07/ 1 6
MTWR
OGYM-Fld
1581 PHED 162
Beginning Tennis
0700-0815
OS/ 26-06 / 1 8
MTWR
MGYM-Gym Be nson
1223 PHED 183
Power Aerobics
1700-1815
07/27-08/20
MTWR
MGYM
1926 PHED 192
Intermediate Termis
0700-08 15
06/22-07 / 1 6
MTWR
MGYM-Gym Benson
1519 PHED 2 1 6
Life Guard Training
*1500-1800 OS/ 26-05/30
TWRFSa
Pool
*TWRF 1500-2100;
Sa
Kluge
Marshall
SuWestering
Nicholson / Johnson
0900-1700
1934 PHED 234
Relaxation Techn iques
1400-1 700
06/22-06/26
MTWRF
1090 PHED 275
Water Safety Instructors Course
0800-1200
06/01-06 / 1 2
MTWRF
2
Pool
ECAM-Gym Poppen
ECAM-Gym Seal Johnson
1423 PHED 322 01
PE i n Elementary Schools
1800-2100
07/06-07/17
MTWRF
2
1496 PHED 322 02
PE for Elementary Schools
1800-2100
07/27-08/07
MTWRF
2
ECAM-Gym Poppen
l l 03 PHED 360
Practicum
TBA
OS/ 26-08 / 21
2
TBA
Olson
PHED 399
Internship
TBA
OS/26-08/21
1 -8 TBA
Evans
Exercise Physiolo gy
0930-1 2 15
OS/ 26-06/ 1 9
1565 PHED 491/591 Independent Study
TBA
OS/26-08/21
1764 PHED 501A01 Training Programs for Athletic Teams
1800-2100
06/08-06/12
MTWRF
1 220 PHED 501B02 S ki ll s for Peak Performance
1500-1800
07/ 20-07/24
MTWRF
1644 PHED 480
1845 PH ED 501C03 Innovative and Creative Physical Ed
MTWRF
4
OCYM-106
1 -8 TBA 1
MGYM-101
Evans Olson Kluge
OGYM-Conf Hacker
1800-2100
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
1
1374 I'HED 5 1 6
Advanced Adapted Physical Education
0800-1000
06/ 22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
3
MGYM-10l
Kluge
1386 P HE D 520
Research Design
1800-2100
OS/26-06/18
MWR
3
OGYM-102
Evans
1799 PHED 530
Contemporary Issues in PE and Sport
1800-2110
06/22-07/16
MTR
3
OGYM-ConfDavison
1763 PHED 560
Project Seminar
TBA
OS/ 26-08 / 2 1
1 -4 TBA
O lson
Internship
TBA
OS/26-08/21
1 -8 TBA
Evans
PHED 599
52
ECAM-Gym Poppen
COU RSE SCH EDULE CCNCourse 10
Title
Time
Dates
Days
Cr.
Room
Instructor
Physics 1227 PHYS 125
College Physics
0800-1045
06/01 -07/ 10
MTWRF
4
RCTR-21O
Sabeti
0800-1045
07/ 1 3-08/21
MTWRF
4
RCTR-210
Upton
Concurrent with PHYS 135 1 634 PHYS 1 2 6
CoUege Physics Concurrent with PHYS l36
1994 I'HYS 1 3 5
College Physics Laboratory
1300-1600
06/02-07/09
TR
RCTR-21O
Wrigley
1 1 1 6 I'HYS 1 3 6
College Physics Laboratory
1300-1600
07/ 14-08/20
TR
RCTR-21O
Up ton
Political Thought
1800-2100
OS/26-07/23
TR
4
XA V R-204
Olufs
Politics and the Media
0930-1215
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
4
X AVR-204
Spencer
Political Science 1489 POLS 325 1705 POLS
363
1204 POLS 387 1559 POLS
502
Thďż˝ :'-.1idd Ie East
0930- 1 2 15
OS/26-06 / 1 9
MTWRF
4
X AVR-203
Kelleher
Advanced P lacement Am. Government
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
X AVR-204
Olufs
Brown
Psychology 1601 PSYC
352
Development: Infancy to Maturity
0930- 1 2 1 5
06/ 22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
4
XAVR-203
1 149 PSYC
401
Asian Ame rican Experience
0800- ! 600
07/20-07/24
MTWRF
2
ADMN-204B Moritsugu
1 187 PSYC
450
Psychological Testing
1230-1515
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
4
X AVR-203
Baird
1982 I'SYC
460
Learning: Research and Theory
0930- 1 2 1 5
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
4
XAVR-114
Nolph
1364 PSYC
461
Psychology of Work
0930- 1 2 1 5
OS/26-06 / 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-208
Hansvick
Ingram
Religion 1968 RELI
131
Religions of South Asia
0800- 1045
06/22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
4
ADMN-208
1952 RELJ
132
Religions of East Asia
1800-2100
OS/27-07/22
MW
4
ADMN-208
Ingram
1632 RELI
212
Rel.igion & Lit . of t h e N e w Testament
1 100-1345
OS/26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-206
Oakman
1 1 62 RELI
223
American Church History
1 100-1345
07/ 27-08 / 2 1
MlI"IRF
4
ADMN-208
DWltley
1 442 RELI
225
Faith and Spiritual.ity
1 100-1345
06/ 22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
4
AD\1:--J - 210
Gross Stone
1 9 1 5 REU
226
Christian Ethics
0800-1045
07/27-08/21
MTWRF
4
ADMN-208
1653 RELI
364
Theological Studies: The Problem of Evil
! 400-1645
OS/ 26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
A D :vtN-206
Howell
1 582 RELJ
369 01
Christian Studies: Jesus Christ
1800-2120
OS/26-06/18
TR
2
ADMN-206
Oakman
1 560 RELJ
369 02
Christian Studies:
1800-2120
07/28-08/20
TR
2
AD MN-208 Stone
0800-1800
06/ 16-07/02
MTWRF 4
Classical/ Liberation Theology RELI
491
Independent Study: Russia
Off-Campus Christopherson
and Scandinavia
Sign Language (also see Languages) 1250 SIGN 101
Sign Language
1800-2115
OS/26-07/02
MTWR
4
A DMN-216 Curtis
1229 SIGN 1 0 2
Sign Language
1800-2115
07/06-08/13
MTWR
4
ADMN-216
Curtis
Sociology 1921 SOC!
330
The Family
0900- 1 2 1 5
OS/26-06/ 1 8
MTWR
4
A DMN-204B Biblarz
1523 SOC!
401
Work and the Family
0800-1600
07/20-07/24
M1I"IRF
2
ADMN-204ACochrane
53
COL RSI SCI! 1])L; LE CCNCourse 10
Title
Dates
Time
Days
Cr.
Room
Instructor
Johnstone/
Social Work and Marriage and Family Therapy 1048 SOCW 333
Interviewing
0900-1200
06/22-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
4
ECAM-25
1 225 SOCW 401 A
Communication Skills
1400-1700
06/22-07/03
MTWRF
2
ECAM-25
Hiam
Hiam for Empowering Children 1 5 1 5 SOCW 4 0 1 B
Values a n d Diversity
1400-1 700
07/06-07 / 1 7
MTWRF
2
ECAM-23
Johnstone
1 6 1 2 SOCW 475
Field Experience
1200-1330
OS/ 28-08 /20
R
4
ECAM-23
Keller
1524 SOCW 476
Field Experience
1200-1330
OS/28-08/20
R
4
ECAM-23
Keller
1081 MITH 512
Professional Studies in M IT
1800-2120
OS/27-07/08
W'
3
ECAM-27
YorkJ
'Plus 06/21, 0830-1630 1907 MFfJ-l 519
Practicum
1567 MFrH 520
Theory (
1887 MFTJ-I 521
Practicum
(
(Tally card required)
OS/ 27-08 / 14
(Tally card required)
II
(Tally card required)
TBA
2
TBA
Storm Storm/York
OS/ 27-08 / 1 4
TBA
2
TBA
OS/27-08/ 14
TBA
2
TBA
Storm/York
York/Storm
1272 MFrH 522
Theory II (Tally card required)
OS/ 27-08/ 14
TBA
2
TBA
Storm/York
1930 MFTJ-I 523
Practicum I I I (Tally card required)
OS/27-08/ 1 4
TBA
2
TBA
Storm/York
1948 MFfH 524
Theory III (Tally card required)
OS/27-08/ 1 4
TBA
2
TBA
York /Storm
1983 MFTH 525
Practicum I V (Tally card required)
OS/ 27-08/ 1 4
TBA
4
TBA
Storm/York
Spanish (also see Languages) 1525 SPAN 1 0 1
Elementary Spanish
0930- 1215
OS/ 26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-216
Faye
1 696 SPAN 1 02
Elementary Spanish
0930- 1 2 1 5
06/22-07/ 1 7
MTWRF
4
ADMN-216
Luettgen
Social Science Research Methods
1500-1800
06 /01-07/30
TR
4
XAVR-114
Storm
Introd uctory Statistics
0800-1045
OS/ 26-06/ 1 9
MTWRF
4
ADMN-206
Jensen
MTWRF
4
MGY1v!Thea Parker
Social Sciences 1002 SSCI
505
Statistics 1252 STAT 231
Theatre (also see Communication and Theatre) 1 563 THEA 458
Creative Dr"amatics
0930- 1 2 1 5
54
06/22-07/ 1 7
-
DIRECTORY/REG ENTS
BOARD OF REG ENTS
DIRECTORY DEPARTMENT
ROOM
EXT
Anthropology . . . . . . . . . . XA VR-200 . . . . . . . . . 7662 Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . INGR-104 . . . . . . . . . . 7573 Biology . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RCTR-155 . . . . . . . . . . 7561 Business . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . ADMN-227 . . . . . . . 7244 Administration Chemistry . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . RCTR-240 . . . . . . . . . . 7530 Communication . . . . . . . INGR-133 . . . . . . . . . . 7762 & Theatre Computer Science . . . MATH-89 . . . . . . . . . 7400 Earth Sciences . . . . . . . . . . RCTR-141 . . . . . ..... 7563 Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XA VR-105 . . . . . . . . . 7597 Education . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . ADMN-121 ....... 7272 English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN-220K . . . . 7210 Graduate Studies ..... ADMN-104 . . . . . . . 7141 History . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XAVR-1 1 1 . . . . . . . . . 7595 Languages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN-220 . . . . . . . 7120 Math . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ....... . . . . . MATH-89 . . . . . .... 7400 Music . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . . EAUD-232 . . . . . . . . 7601 Nursing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7674 Physical Education .. OAUD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7350 Political Science . .. . . . . XAVR-109 . . . . . . . . . 7595 Psychology . . . . . . . . . . ..... XA VR-210 . . . . . . . . . 7294 Religion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KNOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7321 Social Sciences . . . . . . . . . . XA VR-120 . . . . . . . . . 7670 Social Work . . . . . . . . . .. . . . EAUD-24 . . . . . . . . . . 7394 Sociology . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . XA VR-208 .... . . ... 7397
Dr. Loren Anderson (from July 1, 1992) Mr. Thomas R. Anderson Dr. Jerold Armstrong Mrs. Linda BeMiller Mrs. Petra Onella Brunner Mr. Neil R. Bryant Dr. Cynthia Edwards Rev. Ronald Grewenow Mrs. Connye Hager Mr. Robert Howard Mr. Frank Jennings Mr. Theodore Johnson Rev. Robert Keller Rev. Lowell Knutson Mrs. Anne Long Mr. Wallace G. McKinney Mr. Donald R. Morken Rev. Richard Mueller Dr. John C. Oakley Mr. Jon B. Olson Rev. Donald Parsons Mr. Arthur M. Peterson Rev. Mark Ramseth Dr. William K. Ramstad Dr. William O. Rieke (until June 31, 1992) Rev Barry G. Rogge Rev. Dr. Richard Rouse Mrs. Jane Russell Mr. Wayne P. Saverud Mr. Gary R. Severson Dr. Otto Stevens Rev. David Steen Rev. Paul Swanson Dr. Christy Ulleland Mr. George Werunann Mr. Donald M. Wick Mr. Donald Wilson Rev. David Wold
55
Administrative Register Office of the President
President . . . ....... .. ...................... ... ... .... ..... ..... ...... William O. Rieke ...... . . ...... . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 116 . . . 535-7101 President Uuly 1, 1992) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Loren J. Anderson . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . ADMN 116 ... 535-7101 President's Executive Associate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Lucille Giroux . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 116 ... 535-7101 Assistant to the President . . . . ........ . . . . . .. .. . . . . ..... ... John Adix . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ALUM ..... . . . ... 535-8410 University Pastors ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . .. . . . . . Susan Briehl ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . UCTR 124 ...... 535-7464 Daniel ErIander, Martin Wells Office of the Provost
Provost ... . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ . . . . ..... ...... ... ....... .. .. ... J. Robert Wills . . ..... . . . ... . ..... . . . ....... ADMN 104 ... 535-7125 Associate Provost ........ . . . . . . ... ............ . . . ... . . . . .... . . . . .... David C. Yagow . . . ...... . . . ...... ....... ADMN 104 . . . 535-7125 Dean, Special Academic Programs ..................... Judith W. Carr . ...... ... ..... ...... ....... ADMN 103 . . . 535-7130 Dean, Graduate and Continuing Studies ......... . . David M. Atkinson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSSO . . . ....... . 535-8312 Dean, Division of Humanities ............. . . . . . . .. ........ Paul T. Menzel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . . ADMN 222 ... 535-7228 Dean, Division of Natural Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brian E. Lowes . .. . ........................ RCTR 140 . . . . .. 535-7408 Dean, Division of Social Sciences . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. Jack R. Bermingham ............... ... XAVR 120 . . . . . 535-7669 Director, Social Science Graduate Programs . . . . . Richard Jobst .......... . . . . . .. . ..... . . . . . . . . XAVR 118 ..... 535-7670 Dean, Summer Studies, and Dean, School of the Arts ..... . ..... . . . . .. ..... . . . ............ . Richard D. Moe . . . . .. . . . ......... . . . . . ... INGR 101 ...... 535-7143 Assistant to the Dean . . ................... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marilyn Cragin ............. . . . . . . . . . . .... INGR 101 ...... 535-7142 Dean, School of Business Administration . . . . . . . . . Dwight J. Zulauf . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 227 . . . 535-7244 Dean aune 1, 1992) ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . .. . . Joseph E. McCann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ADMN 227 . . . 535-7244 Associate Dean & Director, M.B.A. Program Laura J. Polcyn ................... . . . ..... ADMN 227 . . . 535-7250 Undergraduate Advisor . . . . . . . . ........ ..... . . .. . . . . . . . . . . Jan Dempsey . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . .... . . ...... ADMN 227 . . . 535-7244 Dean, School of Education ........... ...... .. ...... .......... Robert L. Mulder . . ... ................... ADMN 121 ... 535-7272 Director, Teacher Placement & 5th Year, Graduate Programs & Assistant to the Dean . . . Nan Nokleberg . . . . ....................... ADMN 121 . . . 535-7280 Dean, School of Nursing ........... . . . . . . . . . ............. . . . . . Dorothy Kellmer-Langan . . . . . . . . . RAMS 214B .. 535-7674 Dean, School of Physical Education . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . David M. Olson . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . OGYM 101 .... 535-7350 Interim Director of Admissions ............... . . . . .. ..... David Gunovich . . .. ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 115 ... 535-7151 Assistant Director . . ..... . . . . ........ . ......... . . . . . . . . . ........ Kathleen North ... ... ........... . . . . . . . . . . ADMN 115 ... 535-7151 Director, Financial Aid ....... ..... .............. ..... . . . . . . . . . .. Kay Soltis . . ... . . . . . . .. ........ . ............... ADMN 132 . . . 535-7161 Associate Directors, Financial Aid . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . Mark Duris, Lewis Dibble ........ ADMN 132 ... 535-7161 Registrar CharIes T. Nelson ............. . . . .. .... ADMN 100 ... 535-7131 Transfer Coordinator . . .............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Camille Eliason .................. ..... . . . ADMN 100 . . . 535-7131 Director of Institutional Research . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . .. . . Larry W. Nelson .. ..... ......... ...... ... ADMN 100 . . . 535-7131 Director of Advising ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... .. . .. . . . . Richard A. Seeger . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . RAMS 112 . . . . . 535-7518 Director, Academic Assistance ..... . . . . . . .. ......... . . Wanda Wentworth . .. .. ...... ......... RAMS 112 ..... 535-7518 Director, Library . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . John W. Heussman ...... . . . . . . . . . . . ... LIBR 101 ........ 535-7505 Supervisor of Reference Services . . . . ....... . . . . .. . .. Susan McDonald ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LIBR . . ............. 535-7506 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................
Office of Student Life
Vice President for Student Life . . . . . . ... .. ......... ........ S. Erving Severtson . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ADMN 130 ... 535-7191 Director, Career Services ..... .. . . . . .... . . . .. . . . . .......... Elizabeth Ahlstrom ......... . . . . ....... RAMS 111 .. ... 535-7459 Director, Counseling & Testing Services . . . . . . . Gary Minetti . . ....... . . . . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . . . RAMS 112 ..... 535-7206 Director, Health Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Ann Miller . . . . .. ...... ............. . ......... HCTR .... ... ... ... 535-7337 Director, Multi-Ethnic, International, ... .. ... ..... Christina del Rosario . . . . . .. . .. . ...... UCTR 153 ...... 535-7195 Commuter and Adult Programs (MICA) Director, Residential Life . . ....... . . ....... . . . . . . ..... . . . .. Lauralee Hagen . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . HARS 112 ..... 535-7200 Director, University Center . . .... ................... ..... Rick Eastman . . . . ........ ........ ...... .... UCTR .... . . . . . . . . . 535-7450 For other administrative offices, please see the PLU catalog.
56
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South 1210;1 51.
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I
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Camp\ls
Disabled Access
A Parking U - CurbC'ub c - R�mps U - utum.ltk dwn E - Elevator'S F - ACtt'lSlblt mlroom
Administration Building 1 2 Alumni 35
Math Building 39 Memorial G y m nasium 32
Baseball Field 40
Mortvedt Library
Blomquist House 2 Bu,iness Administration 1 2
Music A n n e x I Music (p roposed) 16
Campus Saiety (in Harstad) 2 3
Names Fitness Center 32A
Central Services 29
Nesvig Alumni Center 35 Olson Auditorium 30
Chris Knu tzen Fellowship Hall (in
niversitv Center) 26
Pflueger Hall 34 Physical Plant 28
13
Post Office 27
Delta Hall 44
Public/Media Relations 35
Dunmire House 47
Ramsay House 8
Ea tvold Auditorium 22
Restaurants 26, 42
Evergreen Court 45
Rieke Science Center 20
Faculty House 3
Rosso House 16A
East Ca mpus 1 5
9
S
Campus Parking
Disabled Access
Regular visitor parking is indicated on the map. Reserved
A - Parking
parking slots may be used by visitors during non working hours (Sp.m.-7a.m.), and on weekends (some
24 hr. exceptions are indicated by signs). If you plan an
extended
visit, you may obtain a temporary permit
from Campus Safety
(Harstad HaLl).
B - Curb cuts C - Ramps D - Automatic doors E - Elevators F - Accessible restrooms
o Sank & POlnb ,'Orth
To ).9{) & I'ainu l"lIrth
& E.ul
Security 23 Soccer Field 36 Special Education 15A
Golf Course
Stuen Hall I I
Haavik House 7 Hall 23
••IIIIII!I�
Scandinavian Cultural Center 26
Food ervice 26, 42 Foss Hall 24
Swimming Pool 3 1 Television 1 2
38
Hauge Adm i n istration Bldg. 1 2
Tennis Courts 33,
Health Center 5 Hinderli Hall 2 1
Theatres 22, 32
Hong Hall 18
Ting Istad Hall (Alpine,
Tickets 26 Cascade, Everg reen, I v y ) 43
Knorr House 4
Track 37
KPLU-FM 22
Trinity Lut heran Churc h 14
Kreidler Hall 1 7
Univers ity
Library
Warehouse 29
13
w �,
Ramstad Hall 25
Family Student Housing 46
Ingr, m Hall 9
46
To O()wmo�'11 Tac:Ofml
Columbia Center 42
Harstad
51.
Ordal Hall 10
(Columbia Center) 42
Arts Building
Sout h 126th
enlt C .", ..
Park Avenue House 6
hops - '
(Un iversity Center) 26
Fine
N D e D D
South 127th St.
CAMPUS LOCATIONS
CoHee
South 125lh SI.
"
fel)' (Ha3t�d 1 10111).
South INth St .
�
L-' -%it
! I �� u
hum/.! 2,, ", (")(I;'eplions ;Ul' IndlCOII tcd by lfgn�) If )'ou
plan ':1(\ II:XI� nded vlSU. you may oblatn _ temporary pt"rmlt f
�
< -"
Center 26
Xavier H,11l 1 9
I l l s ! Stn't't
G.m:cld Streel 124th Street
,�
U
To Auburn, [·YO, Srobnc & I'ointl l:��t
1 992 Su m mer
â&#x20AC;˘
- ess l o n s
Term I :
M ay 26
Term I I :
J u n e 22
Term I I I :
J u ly 27 -_ Au g u st 2 1
-
J u ne 1 9
-
J u ly 1 7
Dr. Richard Moe
Su m mer Sessions
PACI F IC UJTH ERAN UNIVERSITY Tacoma, Was h i ngton 98447-0003